大流行对医学本科生态度、焦虑发作和感知心理影响的回顾性研究

Priti Chaudhary, Apurba Patra, Anjali Singal, Kamal Kumar Arora
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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景:COVID-19 大流行引起了公众的广泛关注和压力,特别是在医学本科生中,由于疾病复发的不确定性,他们面临着更大的焦虑。本研究旨在通过一项在线多中心调查,评估印度医学本科生的知识、态度、焦虑经历和感知到的心理保健需求:方法:通过谷歌表格在线发放半结构化试测问卷,并通过社交媒体平台进行传播。调查在大流行病期间(2020-2021 年)进行,为期三个月。学生有五天时间进行回复,不完整或逾期提交的问卷将被排除在外。数据收集和分析使用 MS Excel 和适当的统计检验,显著性水平为 0.05:在所有调查对象中,55.3%的人表示经常会想到大流行病,5.9%的人总是对感染疑神疑鬼。避免与人接触是一种普遍现象,40.5%的受访者总是避免与人接触,36.3%的受访者避免参加大型聚会。16.9%的受访者偶尔出现睡眠障碍,3.8%的受访者经常出现睡眠障碍。社交媒体上关于 COVID-19 的帖子影响了 56.1%的参与者。值得注意的是,62.4% 的受访者表示希望讨论与流行病相关的担忧,85.2% 的受访者承认在恐慌加剧期间需要心理健康支持。大多数受访者(86.5%)同意心理健康专业人员应协助处理与大流行相关的压力:本研究强调了 COVID-19 对医学生造成的重大心理影响,并强调有必要采取有针对性的心理健康干预措施。提高认识和提供可获得的心理健康资源对于满足他们的需求至关重要,尤其是在 COVID-19 新变种的威胁持续存在的情况下。研究不同人群的心理健康影响将有助于规划有效的策略,应对与大流行病相关的更广泛的心理健康挑战。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Assessment of the Attitude, Anxiety Episodes and Perceived Psychological Impact of the Pandemic on Medical Undergraduate Students - a Retrospective Study.

Background: The COVID-19 pandemic has caused widespread public concern and stress, particularly among medical undergraduates, who faced heightened anxiety due to the uncertainty of the disease resurgence. This study aimed to assess the knowledge, attitudes, anxiety experiences and perceived mental healthcare needs of undergraduate medical students in India through an online multicentric survey.

Methods: A semi-structured pilot-tested questionnaire was administered online via Google Forms and distributed through social media platforms. The survey was carried out over a period of three months during the pandemic (2020-2021). Students were given five days to respond and incomplete or late submissions were excluded. Data were collected and analyzed using MS Excel and appropriate statistical tests, with a significance level of 0.05.

Results: Out of all respondents to the survey, 55.3% reported frequently thinking about the pandemic, while 5.9% were always paranoid about infection. Social contact avoidance was common, with 40.5% of respondents always avoiding contact and 36.3% avoiding large gatherings. Sleep disturbances were reported by 16.9% occasionally and 3.8% regularly. Social media posts about COVID-19 affected 56.1% of participants. Notably, 62.4% expressed a desire to discuss pandemic-related worries and 85.2% acknowledged the need for mental health support during periods of heightened panic. Most respondents (86.5%) agreed that mental health professionals should assist in managing pandemic-related stress.

Conclusion: The study highlights significant psychological impacts of COVID-19 on medical students, with emphasizing the need for targeted mental health interventions. Raising awareness and providing accessible mental health resources are crucial to addressing their needs, particularly as the threat of new COVID-19 variants persists. Studying mental health impacts across diverse populations will aid in planning effective strategies for broader pandemic-related mental health challenges.

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