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Objectives: Infectious diseases–related stigmatization is a common feature in health-care workers (HCWs). This study aims to evaluate the factors associated with stigmas and the effects of stigmatization in HCWs during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic. Methods: This study was conducted by an anonymous online survey of 452 actively working HCWs during the COVID-19 pandemic. All subjects provided informed consent electronically before registration and completed the sociodemographic data form, a questionnaire about COVID-19 pandemics, a COVID-19 stigmatization questionnaire for health-care workers, a hospital anxiety depression scale form (HADS), a psychological well-being scale form, the World Health Organization Quality of Life Scale short form (WHO-QOL BREF) and Coping Styles Scale brief form (CBSS-BF). Results: Perception of stigma score was significantly higher among HCWs with one or more of the following characteristics: they had worked with patients with COVID-19 (+) but had no specific training related to coronavirus, experienced COVID-19 symptoms themselves, delayed testing due to anxiety, received psychological support during COVID-19 pandemics, suffered from a psychological disorder, or had suicidal thoughts/attempts before or during the COVID-19 pandemic (p<0.05). A statistically significant positive correlation was observed between the perception of stigmatization score and HAD-S (p<0.05). A statistically significant negative correlation was observed between the perception of the stigmatization score and the Psychological Well-Being Score, CSS-BF problem-focused coping and emotion-focused coping, and all subscales of WHOQOL-BRIEF (p<0.05). Conclusion: The findings of our study showed that the negative perception of stigma in HCWs could affect their psychological well-being and life satisfaction. During the pandemic, it is necessary to prevent stigmatizing HCWs and improve coping strategies to protect their mental health and increase their life quality.
Purpose: Symptoms associated with infectious diseases are commonly seen in healthcare workers. The aim of this study is to evaluate the factors associated with markage and the effects of markage during the epidemic of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in cysts. Method: An anonymous online survey was made to 452 COCs who worked actively during the COVID-19 epidemic. All participants, after receiving informed approvals in the electronic medium, have been applied the sociodemographic data form, the COVID-19 survey, the COVID-19 signing form prepared for COCs, the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADÖ), the Psychological Wellbeing Scale, the World Health Organization Life Quality Scale-Short Form (DSO-YOK-KF) and the Scale-Short Form (BOC-KF) of the COVID-19 signing form. Results: The perception of the markage score among COVIDs with one or more of the following characteristics was significantly high: those who worked with COVID-19 patients but did not receive specific training on COVID-19, those who experienced COVID-19 symptoms, those who delayed the COVID-19 test due to anxiety, those who received psychological support during COVID-19 epidemic, those who had psychological disorders during or before COVID-19 epidemic, or those who thought or initiated suicide (p<0.05). A positive correlation was observed between the scoring perception score and the HADÖ (p<0.05). A negative correlation has been observed between the psychological well-being scale with the perception score, the problem-focused dealings and the emotional-focused dealings with all the subgroups of the DSO-DSO-DSO-DSO (p<0.05). Discussions: Our findings have shown that the perception of negative signalization in CHs affects the psychological well-being and the satisfaction of life. During the COVID-19 epidemic, it is necessary to develop strategies to deal with the prevention and preservation of mental health and improving the quality of life. (SETB-2020-07-133)
Alan : Sağlık Bilimleri
Dergi Türü : Ulusal
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