20 results on '"John, Ann"'
Search Results
2. Childhood cognitive ability and self-harm and suicide in later life
- Author
-
Iveson, Matthew H., Ball, Emily L., Whalley, Heather C., Deary, Ian J., Cox, Simon R., Batty, G. David, John, Ann, and McIntosh, Andrew M.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Sex differences in attention‐deficit hyperactivity disorder diagnosis and clinical care: a national study of population healthcare records in Wales
- Author
-
Martin, Joanna, primary, Langley, Kate, additional, Cooper, Miriam, additional, Rouquette, Olivier Y., additional, John, Ann, additional, Sayal, Kapil, additional, Ford, Tamsin, additional, and Thapar, Anita, additional
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Contacts with primary and secondary healthcare before suicide by those under the care of mental health services: case–control, whole-population-based study using person-level linked routine data in Wales, UK during 2000–2015
- Author
-
DelPozo-Banos, Marcos, primary, Rodway, Cathryn, additional, Lee, Sze Chim, additional, Rouquette, Olivier Y., additional, Ibrahim, Saied, additional, Lloyd, Keith, additional, Appleby, Louis, additional, Kapur, Navneet, additional, and John, Ann, additional
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Navigating challenges and workarounds: A qualitative study of healthcare and support workers' perceptions on providing care to people seeking sanctuary
- Author
-
Khanom, Ashrafunnesa, primary, Evans, Bridie A., additional, Alanazy, Wdad, additional, Couzens, Lauren, additional, Fagan, Lucy, additional, Fogarty, Rebecca, additional, John, Ann, additional, Khan, Talha, additional, Kingston, Mark R., additional, Moyo, Samuel, additional, Porter, Alison, additional, Richardson, Gillian, additional, Rungua, Grace, additional, Williams, Victoria, additional, and Snooks, Helen, additional
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Is a definitive trial of Take-Home Naloxone in emergency settings indicated? Results of a cluster randomised feasibility study
- Author
-
Snooks, Helen A, primary, Jones, Jenna K, additional, Bell, Fiona B, additional, Benger, Jonathon R, additional, Black, Sarah L, additional, Dixon, Simon, additional, Edwards, Adrian, additional, Emery, Helena, additional, Evans, Bridie A, additional, Fuller, Gordon W, additional, Goodacre, Steve, additional, Hoskins, Rebecca, additional, John, Ann, additional, MClinRes, Sasha Johnston, additional, Jones, Matthew B, additional, Moore, Chris R, additional, Parab, Rakshita, additional, Pilbery, Richard, additional, Sampson, Fiona C, additional, and Watkins, Alan, additional
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Ethnicity and suicide in England and Wales: a national linked cohort study
- Author
-
Knipe, Duleeka, Moran, Paul, Howe, Laura D, Karlsen, Saffron, Kapur, Nav, Revie, Lauren, and John, Ann
- Abstract
Understanding of ethnic disparities in suicide in England and Wales is poor as ethnicity is not recorded on death certificates. Using linked data, we examined variations, by sex, in suicide rates in England and Wales by ethnicity and migrant and descendant status.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Machine learning in mental health and its relationship with epidemiological practice.
- Author
-
DelPozo-Banos, Marcos, Stewart, Robert, and John, Ann
- Subjects
MACHINE learning ,MENTAL health ,LONELINESS ,MENTAL health services ,MEDICAL care use ,CHILD mental health services - Abstract
This document is a list of references for a research paper on various topics related to mental health, artificial intelligence, and data analysis. The references cover studies on loneliness and mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic, risk factors for suicidal thoughts and behaviors, medical big data, machine learning techniques, and the use of artificial intelligence in mental health research. The document also includes resources on the validation and accuracy of diagnoses, classification of psychiatric disorders, and the challenges and opportunities of data sharing in mental health research. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Understanding Suicide Clusters Through Exploring Self-Harm Behaviorsb: A 10-Year Data Linkage Cohort Follow-Up Study of a Suicide Cluster Using the Secure Anonymised Information Linkage (SAIL) Databank.
- Author
-
Sze Chim Lee, Rouquette, Olivier Y., Hawton, Keith, Cleobury, Louise, Spencer, Sarah, Lloyd, Keith, Gunnell, David, Scourfield, Jonathan, and John, Ann
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Widening Excess Mortality During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Individuals Who Self-Harmed: A Whole-Population-Based E-Cohort Study in Wales, UK, April 2016-March 2021.
- Author
-
Lee, Sze Chim, DelPozo-Banos, Marcos, Friedmann, Yasmin, Akbari, Ashley, Lyons, Ronan A., and John, Ann
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. COVID-19 and Mental Illnesses in Vaccinated and Unvaccinated People.
- Author
-
Walker VM, Patalay P, Cuitun Coronado JI, Denholm R, Forbes H, Stafford J, Moltrecht B, Palmer T, Walker A, Thompson EJ, Taylor K, Cezard G, Horne EMF, Wei Y, Al Arab M, Knight R, Fisher L, Massey J, Davy S, Mehrkar A, Bacon S, Goldacre B, Wood A, Chaturvedi N, Macleod J, John A, and Sterne JAC
- Abstract
Importance: Associations have been found between COVID-19 and subsequent mental illness in both hospital- and population-based studies. However, evidence regarding which mental illnesses are associated with COVID-19 by vaccination status in these populations is limited., Objective: To determine which mental illnesses are associated with diagnosed COVID-19 by vaccination status in both hospitalized patients and the general population., Design, Setting, and Participants: This study was conducted in 3 cohorts, 1 before vaccine availability followed during the wild-type/Alpha variant eras (January 2020-June 2021) and 2 (vaccinated and unvaccinated) during the Delta variant era (June-December 2021). With National Health Service England approval, OpenSAFELY-TPP was used to access linked data from 24 million people registered with general practices in England using TPP SystmOne. People registered with a GP in England for at least 6 months and alive with known age between 18 and 110 years, sex, deprivation index information, and region at baseline were included. People were excluded if they had COVID-19 before baseline. Data were analyzed from July 2022 to June 2024., Exposure: Confirmed COVID-19 diagnosis recorded in primary care secondary care, testing data, or the death registry., Main Outcomes and Measures: Adjusted hazard ratios (aHRs) comparing the incidence of mental illnesses after diagnosis of COVID-19 with the incidence before or without COVID-19 for depression, serious mental illness, general anxiety, posttraumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, addiction, self-harm, and suicide., Results: The largest cohort, the pre-vaccine availability cohort, included 18 648 606 people (9 363 710 [50.2%] female and 9 284 896 [49.8%] male) with a median (IQR) age of 49 (34-64) years. The vaccinated cohort included 14 035 286 individuals (7 308 556 [52.1%] female and 6 726 730 [47.9%] male) with a median (IQR) age of 53 (38-67) years. The unvaccinated cohort included 3 242 215 individuals (1 363 401 [42.1%] female and 1 878 814 [57.9%] male) with a median (IQR) age of 35 (27-46) years. Incidence of most outcomes was elevated during weeks 1 through 4 after COVID-19 diagnosis, compared with before or without COVID-19, in each cohort. Incidence of mental illnesses was lower in the vaccinated cohort compared with the pre-vaccine availability and unvaccinated cohorts: aHRs for depression and serious mental illness during weeks 1 through 4 after COVID-19 were 1.93 (95% CI, 1.88-1.98) and 1.49 (95% CI, 1.41-1.57) in the pre-vaccine availability cohort and 1.79 (95% CI, 1.68-1.90) and 1.45 (95% CI, 1.27-1.65) in the unvaccinated cohort compared with 1.16 (95% CI, 1.12-1.20) and 0.91 (95% CI, 0.85-0.98) in the vaccinated cohort. Elevation in incidence was higher and persisted longer after hospitalization for COVID-19., Conclusions and Relevance: In this study, incidence of mental illnesses was elevated for up to a year following severe COVID-19 in unvaccinated people. These findings suggest that vaccination may mitigate the adverse effects of COVID-19 on mental health.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Progress and future directions for seaweed holobiont research.
- Author
-
Saha M, Dittami SM, Chan CX, Raina JB, Stock W, Ghaderiardakani F, Valathuparambil Baby John AM, Corr S, Schleyer G, Todd J, Cardini U, Bengtsson MM, Prado S, Skillings D, Sonnenschein EC, Engelen AH, Wang G, Wichard T, Brodie J, Leblanc C, and Egan S
- Abstract
In the marine environment, seaweeds (i.e. marine macroalgae) provide a wide range of ecological services and economic benefits. Like land plants, seaweeds do not provide these services in isolation, rather they rely on their associated microbial communities, which together with the host form the seaweed holobiont. However, there is a poor understanding of the mechanisms shaping these complex seaweed-microbe interactions, and of the evolutionary processes underlying these interactions. Here, we identify the current research challenges and opportunities in the field of seaweed holobiont biology. We argue that identifying the key microbial partners, knowing how they are recruited, and understanding their specific function and their relevance across all seaweed life history stages are among the knowledge gaps that are particularly important to address, especially in the context of the environmental challenges threatening seaweeds. We further discuss future approaches to study seaweed holobionts, and how we can apply the holobiont concept to natural or engineered seaweed ecosystems., (© 2024 The Author(s). New Phytologist © 2024 New Phytologist Foundation.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Trends in incidence of self-harm, neurodevelopmental and mental health conditions among university students compared with the general population: nationwide electronic data linkage study in Wales.
- Author
-
John A, Rouquette OY, Lee SC, Smith J, and Del Pozo Baños M
- Abstract
Background: Concern that self-harm and mental health conditions are increasing in university students may reflect widening access to higher education, existing population trends and/or stressors associated with this setting., Aims: To compare population-level data on self-harm, neurodevelopmental and mental health conditions between university students and non-students with similar characteristics before and during enrolment., Method: This cohort study linked electronic records from the Higher Education Statistics Agency for 2012-2018 to primary and secondary healthcare records. Students were undergraduates aged 18 to 24 years at university entry. Non-students were pseudo-randomly selected based on an equivalent age distribution. Logistic regressions were used to calculate odds ratios. Poisson regressions were used to calculate incidence rate ratios (IRR)., Results: The study included 96 760 students and 151 795 non-students. Being male, self-harm and mental health conditions recorded before university entry, and higher deprivation levels, resulted in lower odds of becoming a student and higher odds of drop-out from university. IRRs for self-harm, depression, anxiety, autism spectrum disorder (ASD), drug use and schizophrenia were lower for students. IRRs for self-harm, depression, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, ASD, alcohol use and schizophrenia increased more in students than in non-students over time. Older students experienced greater risk of self-harm and mental health conditions, whereas younger students were more at risk of alcohol use than non-student counterparts., Conclusions: Mental health conditions in students are common and diverse. While at university, students require person-centred stepped care, integrated with local third-sector and healthcare services to address specific conditions.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. #BeSeen: understanding young people's views of the motivation and impacts of sharing self-harm imagery online and use of their social media data for research-a UK participatory arts-led qualitative study.
- Author
-
Dekel D, Marchant A, Smith T, Morgan H, Tombs S, Khanom A, Ingham K, and John A
- Subjects
- Humans, Male, Adolescent, Female, Young Adult, United Kingdom, Information Dissemination methods, Social Media, Self-Injurious Behavior psychology, Qualitative Research, Motivation
- Abstract
Objectives: This study explored the views of young people from diverse backgrounds, with or without a history of self-harm, on the motivation and impacts of sharing self-harm imagery online and the use of their social media data for mental health research., Design: Thematic analysis of 27 semi-structured one-to-one interviews., Setting: Two workshops were conducted in 2021., Participants: We recruited 27 study participants aged 16-24 (60% male). Sixteen (59%) participants were refugee and asylum seekers (RAS)., Results: Two main themes were generated: (1) Online imagery of self-harm captured perceived motivations for sharing such images, the potential impacts on others and possible need of censorship. This theme was characterised by mixed attitudes towards motivations for sharing, with some perceiving this as attention seeking, while others thought of it as help seeking or sharing of pain. Overall, participants agreed that images of self-harm can be triggering and should include trigger warnings. (2) Data sharing for mental health and self-harm research captured views on the use of social media posts and images for research purposes, and levels of trust in public and private organisations. It outlined positive views on their data being shared for research for public benefit, but highlighted issues of consent. The two most trusted organisations to hold and conduct research were the National Health Service and Universities. Participants from the RAS group were more inclined to agree to their data being used and had higher levels of trust in government., Conclusion: Young people care about their privacy and use of their data even when it is publicly available. Coproduction with young people of resources to support understanding and develop innovative solutions to gaining informed consent for data sharing and research for public benefit is required. Young people from excluded communities, post-immigration RAS and males should be purposively involved in future social media research., Competing Interests: Competing interests: AJ was a member of the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies and subgroups., (© Author(s) (or their employer(s)) 2024. Re-use permitted under CC BY. Published by BMJ.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Creating a next-generation phenotype library: the health data research UK Phenotype Library.
- Author
-
Thayer DS, Mumtaz S, Elmessary MA, Scanlon I, Zinnurov A, Coldea AI, Scanlon J, Chapman M, Curcin V, John A, DelPozo-Banos M, Davies H, Karwath A, Gkoutos GV, Fitzpatrick NK, Quint JK, Varma S, Milner C, Oliveira C, Parkinson H, Denaxas S, Hemingway H, and Jefferson E
- Abstract
Objective: To enable reproducible research at scale by creating a platform that enables health data users to find, access, curate, and re-use electronic health record phenotyping algorithms., Materials and Methods: We undertook a structured approach to identifying requirements for a phenotype algorithm platform by engaging with key stakeholders. User experience analysis was used to inform the design, which we implemented as a web application featuring a novel metadata standard for defining phenotyping algorithms, access via Application Programming Interface (API), support for computable data flows, and version control. The application has creation and editing functionality, enabling researchers to submit phenotypes directly., Results: We created and launched the Phenotype Library in October 2021. The platform currently hosts 1049 phenotype definitions defined against 40 health data sources and >200K terms across 16 medical ontologies. We present several case studies demonstrating its utility for supporting and enabling research: the library hosts curated phenotype collections for the BREATHE respiratory health research hub and the Adolescent Mental Health Data Platform, and it is supporting the development of an informatics tool to generate clinical evidence for clinical guideline development groups., Discussion: This platform makes an impact by being open to all health data users and accepting all appropriate content, as well as implementing key features that have not been widely available, including managing structured metadata, access via an API, and support for computable phenotypes., Conclusions: We have created the first openly available, programmatically accessible resource enabling the global health research community to store and manage phenotyping algorithms. Removing barriers to describing, sharing, and computing phenotypes will help unleash the potential benefit of health data for patients and the public., Competing Interests: The authors have no competing interests to declare., (© The Author(s) 2024. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the American Medical Informatics Association.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Childhood adversity and mental health admission patterns prior to young person suicide (CHASE): a case-control 36 year linked hospital data study, Scotland UK 1981-2017.
- Author
-
Dougall N, Savinc J, Maxwell M, Karatzias T, O'Connor RC, Williams B, John A, Cheyne H, Fyvie C, Bisson JI, Hibberd C, Abbott-Smith S, Nolan L, and Murray J
- Abstract
Background: Childhood adversity is associated with increased later mental health problems and suicidal behaviour. Opportunities for earlier healthcare identification and intervention are needed., Aim: To determine associations between hospital admissions for childhood adversity and mental health in children who later die by suicide., Method: Population-based longitudinal case-control study. Scottish in-patient general and psychiatric records were summarised for individuals born 1981 or later who died by suicide between 1991 and 2017 (cases), and matched controls (1:10), for childhood adversity and mental health (broadly defined as psychiatric diagnoses and general hospital admissions for self-harm and substance use)., Results: Records were extracted for 2477 'cases' and 24 777 'controls'; 2106 cases (85%) and 13 589 controls (55%) had lifespan hospitalisations. Mean age at death was 23.7; 75.9% were male. Maltreatment or violence-related childhood adversity codes were recorded for 7.6% cases aged 10-17 (160/2106) versus 2.7% controls (371/13 589), odds ratio = 2.9 (95% CI, 2.4-3.6); mental health-related admissions were recorded for 21.7% cases (458/2106), versus 4.1% controls (560/13 589), odds ratio = 6.5 (95% CI, 5.7-7.4); 80% of mental health admissions were in general hospitals. Using conditional logistic models, we found a dose-response effect of mental health admissions <18y, with highest adjusted odds ratio (aOR) for three or more mental health admissions: aOR
male = 8.17 (95% CI, 5.02-13.29), aORfemale = 15.08 (95% CI, 8.07-28.17). We estimated that each type of childhood adversity multiplied odds of suicide by aORmale = 1.90 (95% CI, 1.64-2.21), aORfemale = 2.65 (95% CI, 1.94-3.62), and each mental health admission by aORmale = 2.06 (95% CI, 1.81-2.34), aORfemale = 1.78 (95% CI, 1.50-2.10)., Conclusions: Our lifespan study found that experiencing childhood adversity (primarily maltreatment or violence-related admissions) or mental health admissions increased odds of young person suicide, with highest odds for those experiencing both. Healthcare practitioners should identify and flag potential 'at-risk' adolescents to prevent future suicidal acts, especially those in general hospitals.- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Alkaptonuria with Fracture Neck of Femur - A Case Report.
- Author
-
Paul AJ, John AS, and Chandy VJ
- Abstract
Introduction: Alkaptonuria is a rare autosomal recessive genetic disorder found in 2-5/million live births. It results in dark brown pigmentation of connective tissues including cartilage and joint capsule that can often lead to arthropathy of large joints. However, bone fractures are unusual. This article describes a fracture neck of the femur in a patient with undiagnosed alkaptonuria managed at a rural center., Case Report: A 60-year-old daily wage laborer with previously pain-free hips presented with sudden onset pain in the left hip while walking with no prior history of trauma. Radiographs showed a displaced fracture of the neck of the left femur. She underwent Left hip hemiarthroplasty. Intraoperatively, her soft-tissue including the joint capsule and the femoral head had dark brown pigmentation. Postoperatively, her urine was tested and the same turned black supporting the clinical diagnosis of alkaptonuria. At her 1-year follow-up, she had a painless, stable, and mobile hip., Conclusion: We report a rare and unique case of neck of femur fracture in a patient with alkaptonuria treated with hemiarthroplasty in a resource-limited hospital in rural India. It is essential to consider the possibility of this condition when we come across a patient with an atypical fracture presentation. This article also presents an overview of alkaptonuria with a discussion on etiopathogenesis, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and management., Competing Interests: Conflict of Interest: Nil, (Copyright: © Indian Orthopaedic Research Group.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. A Pearl for Pretibial and Forearm Repair Following Mohs Micrographic Surgery.
- Author
-
Otto TS, Ragi SD, John AM, and Bhatti H
- Subjects
- Humans, Tissue Adhesives, Leg surgery, Male, Female, Mohs Surgery adverse effects, Mohs Surgery methods, Forearm surgery, Suture Techniques, Skin Neoplasms surgery, Wound Healing
- Abstract
Wound repair of the pretibial and forearm regions presents a challenge during dermatologic surgery as these areas are under significant tension and exhibit increased skin fragility. Various methodologies have been proposed for the closure and repair of such wounds, however, the use of the bilayered suture technique may be simpler and more effective than other techniques such as the pinch stitch, pully stitch, slip-knot stitch, pulley set-back dermal suture, horizontal mattress suture, pully stitch, and tandem pulley stitch. Our objective was to describe a novel method for the repair of pretibial and forearm wounds following Mohs micrographic surgery utilizing bilayered closure followed by tissue adhesive application. J Drugs Dermatol. 2024;23(5):380. doi:10.36849/JDD.7139  .
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Understanding Suicide Clusters Through Exploring Self-Harm Behaviors.
- Author
-
Lee SC, Rouquette OY, Hawton K, Cleobury L, Spencer S, Lloyd K, Gunnell D, Scourfield J, and John A
- Subjects
- Humans, Male, Female, Adult, Middle Aged, Wales epidemiology, Young Adult, Aged, Adolescent, Cluster Analysis, Logistic Models, Hospitalization statistics & numerical data, Sex Factors, Self-Injurious Behavior epidemiology, Self-Injurious Behavior psychology, Suicide statistics & numerical data
- Abstract
Background : There is little information about characteristics and long-term outcomes of individuals who self-harm during a suicide cluster. Aims : To compare characteristics of individuals who self-harmed during a suicide cluster in South Wales (∼10 deaths between December 2007 and March 2008) with others who self-harmed prior to the cluster and to evaluate 10-year self-harm and mortality outcomes. Method : Using records from the hospital serving the catchment area of the suicide cluster, enhanced by national routinely collected linked data, we created the following two groups: individuals who self-harmed (a) during the suicide cluster and (b) 1 year before. We compared individuals' characteristics and performed logistic regression to compute odds ratios of 10-year self-harm and mortality outcomes. Results : Individuals who self-harmed during the cluster were less likely to be hospitalized or have a mental health history than those who self-harmed prior to the cluster. No significant group differences were found for 10-year self-harm outcomes, but all-cause mortality was higher for males. Limitations : Sample size was small, and data were lacking on psychological and social proximity to individuals who died during the suicide cluster. Conclusion : Our findings highlight the importance of long-term healthcare follow-up of those who self-harm during a suicide cluster, particularly males.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Did the COVID-19 pandemic affect levels of burnout, anxiety and depression among doctors and nurses in Bangladesh? A cross-sectional survey study.
- Author
-
Hutchings HA, Rahman M, Carter K, Islam S, O'Neill C, Roberts S, John A, Fegan G, Dave U, Hawkes N, Ahmed F, Hasan M, Azad AK, Rahman MM, Kibria MG, Rahman MM, Mia T, Akhter M, and Williams JG
- Subjects
- Humans, Cross-Sectional Studies, Depression epidemiology, Depression psychology, Bangladesh epidemiology, Pandemics, Anxiety epidemiology, Surveys and Questionnaires, COVID-19 epidemiology, Burnout, Professional epidemiology, Burnout, Professional psychology, Psychological Tests, Self Report
- Abstract
Introduction: COVID-19 has caused severe disruption to clinical services in Bangladesh but the extent of this, and the impact on healthcare professionals is unclear. We aimed to assess the perceived levels of anxiety, depression and burnout among doctors and nurses during COVID-19 pandemic., Methods: We undertook an online survey using RedCap, directed at doctors and nurses across four institutions in Bangladesh (The Sheikh Russel Gastro Liver Institute & Hospital (SRNGIH), Dhaka Medical College Hospital (DMCH), Mugda Medical College Hospital (MMCH) and M Abdur Rahim Medical College (MARMC) Hospital). We collected information on demographics, awareness of well-being services, COVID-19-related workload, as well as anxiety, depression and burnout using two validated questionnaires: the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) and the Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI)., Results: Of the 3000 participants approached, we received responses from 2705 (90.2%). There was a statistically significant difference in anxiety, depression and burnout scores across institutions (p<0.01). Anxiety, depression and burnout scores were statistically worse in COVID-19 active staff compared with those not working on COVID-19 activities (p<0.01 for HADS anxiety and depression and MBI emotional exhaustion (EE), depersonalisation (DP) and personal accomplishment (PA)). Over half of the participants exhibited some level of anxiety (SRNGIH: 52.2%; DMCH: 53.9%; MMCH: 61.3%; MARMC: 68%) with a high proportion experiencing depression (SRNGIH: 39.5%; DMCH: 38.7%; MMCH: 53.7%; MARMC: 41.1%). Although mean burnout scores were within the normal range for each institution, a high proportion of staff (almost 20% in some instances) were shown to be classified as experiencing burnout by their EE, DP and PA scores., Conclusion: We identified a high prevalence of perceived anxiety, depression and burnout among doctors and nurses during the COVID-19 pandemic. This was worse in staff engaged in COVID-19-related activities. These findings could help healthcare organisations to plan for future similar events., Competing Interests: Competing interests: None declared., (© Author(s) (or their employer(s)) 2024. Re-use permitted under CC BY-NC. No commercial re-use. See rights and permissions. Published by BMJ.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.