About: Prevalence of psychiatric morbidity and psychological adaptation of the nurses in a structured SARS caring unit during outbreak: A prospective and periodic assessment study in Taiwan

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About: Prevalence of psychiatric morbidity and psychological adaptation of the nurses in a structured SARS caring unit during outbreak: A prospective and periodic assessment study in Taiwan Goto Sponge NotDistinct Permalink

An Entity of Type : schema:ScholarlyArticle, within Data Space : wasabi.inria.fr associated with source document(s)

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type	Academic Article research paper schema:ScholarlyArticle
isDefinedBy	Covid-on-the-Web dataset
has title	Prevalence of psychiatric morbidity and psychological adaptation of the nurses in a structured SARS caring unit during outbreak: A prospective and periodic assessment study in Taiwan
Creator	Lien, Te-Cheng Wang, Jia-Horng Su, Ling Su, Tung-Ping Tsai, Sing-Ling Yang, Chih-Yi Yin, Jeo-Chen
Source	Elsevier; Medline; PMC
abstract	Abstract To assess the rapidly changing psychological status of nurses during the acute phase of the 2003 SARS outbreak, we conducted a prospective and periodic evaluation of psychiatric morbidity and psychological adaptation among nurses in SARS units and non-SARS units. Nurse participants were from two SARS units (regular SARS [N =44] and SARS ICU [N =26]) and two non-SARS units (Neurology [N =15] and CCU [N =17]). Participants periodically self-evaluated their depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress symptoms, sleep disturbance, attitude towards SARS and family support. Results showed that depression (38.5% vs. 3.1%) and insomnia (37% vs. 9.7%) were, respectively, greater in the SARS unit nurses than the non-SARS unit nurses. No difference between these two groups was found in the prevalence of post-traumatic stress symptoms (33% vs. 18.7%), yet, three unit subjects (SARS ICU, SARS regular and Neurology) had significantly higher rate than those in CCU (29.7% vs. 11.8%, respectively) (p <0.05). For the SARS unit nurses, significant reduction in mood ratings, insomnia rate and perceived negative feelings as well as increasing knowledge and understanding of SARS at the end of the study (all p <0.001) indicated that a gradual psychological adaptation had occurred. The adjustment of nurses in the more structured SARS ICU environment, where nurses care for even more severely ill patients, may have been as good or better than that of nurses in the regular SARS unit. Occurrence of psychiatric symptoms was linked to direct exposure to SARS patient care, previous mood disorder history, younger age and perceived negative feelings. Positive coping attitude and strong social and family support may have protected against acute stress. In conclusion, the psychological impact on the caring staffs facing future bio-disaster will be minimized with lowered risk factors and a safer and more structured work environment.
has issue date	2007-02-28(xsd:dateTime)
bibo:doi	10.1016/j.jpsychires.2005.12.006
bibo:pmid	16460760
has license	els-covid
sha1sum (hex)	b0987d9c6c5278a01841398509512aafa1ca8e14
schema:url	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpsychires.2005.12.006
resource representing a document's title	Prevalence of psychiatric morbidity and psychological adaptation of the nurses in a structured SARS caring unit during outbreak: A prospective and periodic assessment study in Taiwan
has PubMed Central identifier	PMC7094424
has PubMed identifier	16460760
schema:publication	Journal of Psychiatric Research
resource representing a document's body	covid:b0987d9c6c5278a01841398509512aafa1ca8e14#body_text
is schema:about of	named entity 'nurses' named entity 'mood disorder' named entity 'sleep disturbance' named entity 'attitude' named entity 'units' named entity 'unit' named entity 'facing future' named entity 'caring' named entity 'NURSES' named entity 'STUDY' named entity 'PSYCHIATRIC MORBIDITY' named entity 'POSITIVE' named entity '0.001' named entity 'FOUND' named entity 'MOOD DISORDER' named entity 'ADJUSTMENT' named entity 'LOWERED' named entity 'OCCURRENCE' named entity 'PREVIOUS' named entity 'CARE' named entity 'WHERE' named entity 'ANXIETY' named entity 'THESE' named entity 'NO DIFFERENCE' named entity 'INSOMNIA' named entity 'PATIENTS' named entity 'CHANGING' named entity '3.1' named entity 'ATTITUDE' named entity 'TAIWAN' named entity 'NON-' named entity 'GREATER' named entity 'STRESS SYMPTOMS' named entity 'INCREASING' named entity 'OCCURRED' named entity 'UNIT' named entity 'ACUTE STRESS' named entity 'NURSE' named entity 'STRONG' named entity 'EVALUATION' named entity 'ENVIRONMENT' named entity 'YOUNGER AGE' named entity '0.05' named entity 'HIGHER' named entity 'THEIR' named entity 'TO DIRECT' named entity 'NEGATIVE' named entity 'UNDERSTANDING' named entity 'FAMILY SUPPORT' named entity 'PREVALENCE' named entity 'SELF' named entity 'EXPOSURE TO' named entity 'SOCIAL' named entity 'STATUS' named entity 'SLEEP DISTURBANCE' named entity 'PROSPECTIVE' named entity 'PSYCHIATRIC MORBIDITY' named entity 'SARS' named entity 'PERIODIC' named entity 'STAFFS' named entity 'KNOWLEDGE' named entity 'REDUCTION' named entity 'PERCEIVED' named entity 'PSYCHOLOGICAL ADAPTATION' named entity 'SEVERELY' named entity '28P' named entity 'UNITS' named entity 'GRADUAL' named entity 'REGULAR' named entity 'CCU' named entity 'HISTORY' named entity 'UNIT' named entity 'PROSPECTIVE' named entity 'PERIODIC' named entity 'PREVALENCE'

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