COVID-19 Parenting Response Scale

Zafar, Naeem; Naeem, Mehek; Zehra, Andleeb; Tufail, Muhammad; Sarfraz, Muhammad; Hamid, Muhammad Haroon; Enam, Kishwar; Moaz, Muhammad; Shah, Bawar; Ishaque, Sidra; Nazir, Mudasir

doi:10.1037/t85997-000

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Through PFA, nurses can minimize the negative effects of the disaster. PFA knowledge can help nurses to more effectively cope with the negative emotions they experience during disasters and prepare them psychological to promptly during disasters ( range from a few hours to several days (Sijbrandij et al, 2020;Zafar et al, 2021), with professionals from various backgrounds, the general public, and students around the world can be trained with various approaches based on simulation technology, case scenarios, videos, study notes, guides, lectures, and PFA models (Lee et al, 2017;Said et al, 2022). PFA training developed the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and self-efficacy of participants about PFA (Kang & Choi, 2021;Park & Choi, 2020).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological first aid practice self‐efficacy of nurses in disasters

Kiliç Bayageldi,

Kaloğlu Binici

2024

Nursing & Health Sciences

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In the present cross‐sectional study, we determined the self‐efficacy of nurses to apply psychological first aid (PFA) during disasters. The study sample consisted of 580 nurses working in Turkey. The data were collected online between July and November 2022 using the “Personal Information Form” and the “PFA Application Self‐Efficacy Scale.” The data were analyzed using descriptive statistical methods (number, percentage, mean, and standard deviation), generalized linear models, Bonferroni correction, and linear regression analysis. The mean PFA scale scores of male nurses, nurses working in intensive care units, working as service nurses, nurses who have previously received PFA training and applied PFA in disaster situations were higher. Moreover, 91.3% of nurses did not receive PFA training and 90.3% did not receive PFA service earlier, 31.0% did not apply for PFA, 18.3% did not know about PFA. The mean score of the PFA practice self‐efficacy scale of nurses was 131.61 ± 19.41. There exists an urgent requirement to develop nurses' PFA application self‐efficacy. It is recommended that nurses should be provided repeated PFA training and applied studies focusing on PFA interventions.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological first aid practice self‐efficacy of nurses in disasters

Kiliç Bayageldi,

Kaloğlu Binici

2024

Nursing & Health Sciences

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“…Most studies to date, particularly those conducted with families in the MENA region, have tended to focus on simply describing the types of stressors experienced by parents during the pandemic (e.g., Adams et al, 2021). The few studies that have examined the relation between COVID-related stressors and parental outcomes have used variable-centered approaches focused on individual stressors (or a general sense of "stress") in relation to either negative or, to a lesser extent, positive outcomes (e.g., Chen et al, 2022;Jones et al, 2022;Zafar et al, 2022). The present study pushes the field forward by using a person-centered approach.…”

Section: Patterns Of Stressmentioning

confidence: 99%

COVID-19 parent stress in Middle Eastern and North African countries: Relations to family adjustment.

Brik,

Luebbe

2024

Journal of Family Psychology

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The COVID-19 pandemic has been stressful for individuals worldwide, including parents. Most research investigating stress during the pandemic has focused on single stressors in relation to outcomes and has been conducted in Western countries. Among parents from Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) countries, the present study used latent class analysis to identify specific subgroups of individuals based on combinations of stressful events experienced during the first two waves of the COVID-19 global pandemic. Whether individuals in these classes differed on levels of both adaptive (individual resilience, family cohesion) and maladaptive outcomes (depressive symptoms) was tested. Finally, perceived marital satisfaction was tested as a moderator of relations between class membership and adjustment outcomes. Participants were 545 parents (66.8% women, M age = 35.79 years) recruited online who indicated presence or absence of experiencing 21 stressors across domains such as a family member contracting COVID, increased caregiving burden, work-related stress, and child adjustment problems. Three latent classes were identified, with one group characterized by work and child adjustment stress, one by child adjustment stress only, and one by low levels of stress across domains. The two higher stress groups reported increased depression. No associations with positive outcomes were found. Martial quality was most important for impacting greater resilience for those individuals experiencing child adjustment stress. This study provides evidence that COVID-related stress had disproportionate impact across parents in MENA countries.

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COVID-19 Parenting Response Scale

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Psychological first aid practice self‐efficacy of nurses in disasters

Psychological first aid practice self‐efficacy of nurses in disasters

COVID-19 parent stress in Middle Eastern and North African countries: Relations to family adjustment.

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