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Mental health consequences of the pandemic for medical personnel
Physicians, nursing staff, medical technical assistants, and pastoral workers in hospitals: they have all been placed under severe strain by the Covid-19 pandemic. A study by the University of Bonn is now highlighting which protective factors can help people cope with this strain. It is based on a large joint online survey at the University Hospitals Bonn, Erlangen, Ulm, Dresden, and Cologne, which also involves many other hospitals in Germany. Perceived coherence was found to be particularly important – in simple terms: the feeling that life has meaning and challenges can be classified in an understandable way. The results are being published in the journal PLOS ONE.
Study discusses psychological consequences of Covid on healthcare ANI
Updated Jul 29, 2021, 11:17 am IST
The researchers invited employees in health care to take part in an online survey
In this file photo, a relative performs last rites before the cremation of a COVID-19 victim in Gauhati. (Photo: AP/File)
Bonn: A new study has highlighted the protective factors that can help people cope with the severe strain caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The study conducted by the University of Bonn is based on a large joint online survey at the University Hospitals Bonn, Erlangen, Ulm, Dresden, and Cologne, which also involves many other hospitals in Germany. The results have been published in the journal PLOS ONE.
Study discusses psychological consequences of COVID-19 on healthcare ANI | Updated: Jul 29, 2021 10:23 IST
Bonn [Germany], July 29 (ANI): A new study has highlighted the protective factors that can help people cope with the severe strain caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The study conducted by the University of Bonn is based on a large joint online survey at the University Hospitals Bonn, Erlangen, Ulm, Dresden, and Cologne, which also involves many other hospitals in Germany. The results have been published in the journal PLOS ONE.
Perceived coherence was found to be particularly important - in simple terms: the feeling that life has meaning and challenges can be classified in an understandable way.
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Breast cancer diagnosis: Around 88 percent of patients survive the dangerous disease in the first five years. Work is important for getting back to normality. Researchers from the University of Bonn and the German Cancer Society investigated how satisfied former patients are with their occupational development over a period of five to six years since diagnosis. About half experienced at least one job change during the study period. Around ten percent of those affected even report involuntary changes. The researchers conclude that there is a need for long-term support measures for patients. The study is now published in the
Journal of Cancer Survivorship.