4.4 Review

GP wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic: a systematic review

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Summary: This study aimed to understand the perceived stress levels of healthcare workers (HCWs) in a public primary care setting during the COVID-19 pandemic. Factors such as training, protection and support (TPS), job stress (JS), and perceived stigma and interpersonal avoidance were analyzed. The results showed that all HCWs experienced similar levels of stress, and improving their confidence and providing adequate psychological support were crucial for managing the current pandemic and future disease outbreaks.

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Summary: This study found that approximately 30% of primary care physicians in China experienced high levels of distress during the COVID-19 pandemic, with factors such as low preparedness, high work impact, personal life impact, and concerns being associated with this distress. Over time, the frequency of high psychological distress decreased, highlighting the importance of addressing mental health during infectious pandemics.

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Determinants of Mental Health and Practice Behaviors of General Practitioners During COVID-19 Pandemic in Bali, Indonesia: A Cross-sectional Study

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Summary: The study found that the mental health status of general practitioners (GPs) in Bali, Indonesia was relatively good, but there were inadequacies in their COVID-19 prevention practices. Factors such as long working hours and fear of COVID-19 negatively impacted mental health, while consistent hand hygiene was found to improve it. Determinants for personal protective equipment (PPE) use included workplace, work setting, and fear of COVID-19, with GPs in primary health centers and private hospitals showing lower adherence to hand hygiene protocols. Intervention is needed to improve practice behavior and targets for intervention have been identified in this study.

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Probable generalized anxiety disorders in the COVID-19 pandemic: assessment in general practitioners in the Colombian Caribbean

Alvaro Monterrosa-Castro et al.

Summary: This study investigated general practitioners in the Colombian Caribbean and found that almost one quarter may have probable Generalized Anxiety Disorder related to thoughts, perceptions, feelings, subjectivities, and actions concerning medical performance and the COVID-19 pandemic. Factors associated with lower presence of GAD included feeling of employer protection, perception of sufficient government measures, and trust in authorities' information.

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Beray Gelmez TAS et al.

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[Anonymous]

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