The role of overgeneralized autobiographical memories and inflammatory markers in stress symptoms associated with the COVID-19 pandemic
ObjectiveTo investigate the characteristics of pandemic-related stress symptoms among frontline healthcare workers involved in COVID-19 prevention and control, as well as the roles of overgeneralized autobiographical memory (OGM) and inflammatory markers in these symptoms.MethodsUsing convenience sampling, 52 frontline healthcare workers (exposure group) and 55 non-frontline healthcare workers…
Read original article on Frontiers in Psychiatry | New and Recent Articles →Related news
-
10 Life Choices You Will Absolutely Regret in 10 Years (and Maybe Even Sooner)
United States
-
A cross-sectional and longitudinal examination of adolescents’ emotion expression flexibility and their self-injurious thoughts and behaviors
Switzerland
-
Comparative efficacy of different digital technologies in adults with insomnia: a systematic review and network meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials
Switzerland
-
Family office psychiatry: a new concept for the mental health treatment of ultra-high net-worth individuals
Switzerland
-
Integrated rehabilitation for post-stroke anxiety: a prospective, multicenter, randomized controlled trial
Switzerland
-
10 Hz repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation for nitrous oxide dependence: a case report
Switzerland
-
A national environmental scan of postvention services in Veterans Affairs healthcare systems
Switzerland
-
Risk and protective factors for suicidality in older adults: an umbrella review and framework for multidimensional suicide risk assessment
Switzerland