Last updated on 27-1-2022 by Lydia Gisle
Auteurs
Franco, Mascayano; van der Ven, Els; Francesca, Moro,; Schilling, Sara; Alarcón, Sebastián; Josleen, Al; Lubna, Alnasser; Hiroki, Asaoka; Olatunde, Ayinde; Balalian, Arin; Armando, Basagoitia; Kirsty, Brittain; Dohrenwend, Bruce; Sol, Durand-Arias; Mehmet, Eskin; Fernández-Jiménez, Eduardo; Freytes Frey, Marcela Inés; Giménez, Luis; Gisle, Lydia; Hoek, Hans; Ezequiel, Jaldo,; Jutta, Lindert; Humberto, Maldonado; Gonzalo, Martínez-Alés; Martínez-Viciana, Carmen; Mediavilla, Roberto; Clare, McCormack; Landon, Myer; Javier, Narvaez; Daisuke, Nishi; Ouali, Uta; Puac-Polanco, Victor; Ramírez, Jorge; Restrepo-Henao, Alexandra; Eliut, Rivera-Segarra; Rodríguez, Ana; Saab, Dahlia; Seblova, Dominika; Tenorio Correia da Silva, Andrea; Valeri, Linda; Alvarado, Rubén; Ezra, Susser; the HEROES group,Trefwoorden
Article written during project(s) :
Samenvatting:
Background Preliminary country-specific reports suggest that the COVID-19 pandemic has a negative impact on the mental health of the healthcare workforce. In this paper, we summarize the protocol of the COVID-19 HEalth caRe wOrkErS (HEROES) study, an ongoing, global initiative, aimed to describe and track longitudinal trajectories of mental health symptoms and disorders among health care workers at different phases of the pandemic across a wide range of countries in Latin America, Europe, Africa, Middle-East, and Asia.
Methods Participants from various settings, including primary care cl…