Establishing a Health Information Technology for the Vaccination of National Institutes of Health Staff

McKeeby, Jon W; Siwy, Christopher M; Southers, Jordan; Newcomer, Derek; Hughes, Samantha; Sano, Jeffery M.; Patel, Jharana J.; Kanthan, Falguni; Farinre, Marilyn; Brose, Megan Morgan; Anderson, R.; Chan, Judy Yuet-Wa; Bailin, Heike; Bell, Michael R.; McLamb, John S.; Novak, Stephen J.; House, Dennis J.; Sparks, Mary J.; Nansel, Michael; Carlson, Seth D.; Liu, Yenshei; Stephens, Cory; Tsui, Erin; Coffey, Patricia; McCormick-Ell, Jessica

doi:10.1089/apb.2022.0011

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 5 publications

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“…In the scientific literature there are studies on how COVID-19 has influenced healthcare personnel. The results are oriented to the concurrence of stress and burnout (Mecit et al, 2022;Sadek et al, 2021;Wilson et al, 2023), anxiety (Akanni et al, 2021) and personal distress (Morse & Dell, 2021), on the one hand, but elements of job satisfaction, organizational commitment and conscientiousness (Thanh et al, 2023), as well as the use of creativity (Riches et al, 2023) and the use of technology (Bommersbach et al, 2021;McKeeby et al, 2022) were also found.…”

Section: Health Personnel and Covid-19mentioning

confidence: 99%

Spirituality and Its Impact on Job Performance of Healthcare Workers in COVID-19, A Literature Review

Kieffer,

Aragón,

Díaz

et al. 2024

Intl. J. Rel.

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Objectives: To review the scientific evidence on the impact of health personnel spirituality during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methodology: Narrative and documentary literature review. Eight research studies were obtained from the Scopus, Scielo, PubMed and Web of Science databases. The spirituality variable was evaluated in health personnel during the COVID-19 pandemic (2020-2022). Results: It was found that spirituality becomes a determining factor that helps to prevent and avoid the appearance of chronic and acute anxiety. Likewise, spirituality is perceived as a source of coping and stress reducer, associating it with the highest level of resilience whose effect on the recovery of emotional and mental health together with its coping in critical events is of great importance. Of the eight studies found, two of them evaluated spirituality with the FACIT-SP scale. There is little research on spirituality in health personnel whose characteristics could be adapted to other cultural and linguistic contexts. Conclusions: Spirituality is protective and leads to behaviors of greater resilience, its effects on the recovery of emotional and mental health, and its coping in critical events is very valuable, being important to promote its institutional application.

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