LIU Yan, YE Li, GUO Shengmin, et al. Analysis of psychological resilience status of ICU nurses and its influencing factors in grade Ⅲ level-A hospitals in Luzhou during COVID-19 outbreak. [J]. Journal of Southwest Medical University 43(4):401-406(2020)
LIU Yan, YE Li, GUO Shengmin, et al. Analysis of psychological resilience status of ICU nurses and its influencing factors in grade Ⅲ level-A hospitals in Luzhou during COVID-19 outbreak. [J]. Journal of Southwest Medical University 43(4):401-406(2020)DOI:
Analysis of psychological resilience status of ICU nurses and its influencing factors in grade Ⅲ level-A hospitals in Luzhou during COVID-19 outbreak
Objective: To explore the current psychological resilience of intensive care unit(ICU) nurses in grade A tertiary hospitals
China during prevention and control of coronavirus disease 2019(COVID-19) and its influencing factors
and to provide a scientific basis for improving the psychological resilience of ICU nurses during the epidemic. Methods: From February 16 to 18
2020
a total of 219 ICU nurses from three grade A tertiary hospitals in Luzhou were included in the study using the convenience sampling method; the nurses then underwent a questionnaire survey using a self-made general information questionnaire
Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale
Simplified Coping Style Questionnaire
and Social Support Rating Scale. Results: The psychological resilience score of the ICU nurses in the grade A tertiary hospitals during prevention and control of COVID-19 was 63.83 ± 17.10
which was significantly lower than that of the general population in China(P < 0.05). The psychological resilience scores of the ICU nurses were significantly different depending on their sex
age
education level
whether they were the only child in the family
number of offspring
length of work
and professional title(P < 0.05). The total score of psychological resilience was positively correlated with subjective support
utilization of social support
total score of social support
and positive coping style(P < 0.01)
and was negatively correlated with negative coping style(P < 0.01). Sex
age
professional title
whether they were the only child in the family
number of offspring
subjective support
utilization of social support
and positive and negative coping styles could explain 63.9% of the overall variation in the psychological resilience. Conclusion: The ICU nurses in grade A tertiary hospitals have relatively low psychological resilience during prevention and control of COVID-19
with its main influencing factors being sex
age
professional title
whether they are the only child in the family
number of offspring
subjective support
utilization of social support
and positive and negative coping styles. Hospital administrators should formulate targeted psychological resilience intervention programs to maintain and promote the physical and mental health of ICU nurses.