La Psicología Clínica ante la Pandemia COVID-19 en España

Inchausti, Félix; García-Poveda, Nancy V.; Prado-Abril, Javier; Sánchez-Reales, Sergio

doi:10.5093/clysa2020a11

Cited by 56 publications

(52 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…It is possible to detect at least three major groups at risk for psychological morbidity during and after the COVID-19 pandemic (Inchausti, García-Poveda, Prado-Abril & Sánchez-Reales, 2020). The first group are healthcare professionals, particularly those working in inpatient physical health settings, who experience higher frequency of exposure to the virus and higher viral load in the workplace; compounded by significantly increased workload, high risk procedures and the availability of necessary personal protective equipment (PPE).…”

Section: Groups At Risk During and After The Covid-19 Pandemicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Telepsychotherapy in the age of COVID-19: A commentary.

Inchausti¹,

MacBeth

Hasson‐Ohayon

et al. 2020

Journal of Psychotherapy Integration

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This is a commentary on 15 articles addressing some of the major emergent challenges in provision of mental health services during the COVID-19 pandemic crisis, offering telepsychology as a viable and elegant solution to maintaining psychotherapy within and after the pandemic. The papers in the special issue both build on existing telepsychotherapy initiatives and offer rapid responses to the early phase of COVID-19. Two papers explore the relative effectiveness of in-person supervision and telesupervision, proposing telesupervision as a feasible alternative; and extending practical considerations to maintain effective clinical care in training settings while implementing telepsychology. Ten papers address technological challenges, with recommendations to create, enhance, and optimally configure telepsychotherapy services for clients across the mental health spectrum from common mental health problems, clinical high risk for psychosis, high risk for suicide, posttraumatic stress disorder, and family intervention. Turning to process, two papers explore psychotherapists’ attitudes toward online psychotherapy and their use of technology in practice. Finally, one paper addressed system considerations, describing the development of a virtual partial hospital program for acute psychiatric patients stepping down from inpatient hospitalization. We discuss the key themes emerging from this corpus of work, linking these themes to the current state of evidence regarding the mental health response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Crucially, the value of this special issue goes beyond the current crisis, enabling psychotherapists to be better prepared for physical distancing situations that they may face in the future.

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Section: Groups At Risk During and After The Covid-19 Pandemicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Telepsychotherapy in the age of COVID-19: A commentary.

Inchausti¹,

MacBeth

Hasson‐Ohayon

et al. 2020

Journal of Psychotherapy Integration

Self Cite

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“…Professionals faced suffering, pain and death on the front line, and significant ethical dilemmas. Besides, material and human resources were scarce, making nurses' daily work difficult and subjecting them | 833 MANZANO GARCÍA ANd AYALA CALVO to unnecessary risks due to a lack of personal protective equipment and an increased work overload (Inchausti et al, 2020;Ives et al, 2009;Zhao, 2020). In addition, a lack of control over patient flow, bad management and the absence of planning can also generate burnout among nurses (Koh et al, 2012;Lam et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The threat of COVID‐19 and its influence on nursing staff burnout

García

Calvo

2020

Journal of Advanced Nursing

155

179

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Aims: To evaluate whether the perceived threat of COVID-19 moderates the influence of work resources and demands on burnout. Design: A cross-sectional study. Methods: We used a convenience sample of 771 nurses working in 10 hospitals in northern Spain. The data on burnout, demand, and resources at work and the perceived threat of COVID-19 were compiled in the second fortnight of April 2020 using an online questionnaire. We used several hierarchical linear regression models. Results: Work overload, material and human resources and social support at work were significant in explaining burnout. The perceived threat of COVID-19 variable was also significant and presented the highest regression coefficient (β = 0.392). The perceived threat of COVID-19 moderated the relationship between social support at work and burnout. Conclusion: The perceived threat of COVID-19 helped to explain the degree of burnout in nurses and moderated the relationship between social support at work and burnout. Impact: Hospitals should implement strategies to ensure that health emergency situations are not perceived as a threat. In pandemics, the organization should maintain clear, fluid, and regular communication with the nursing staff, which would help increase staff members' confidence and sense of control.

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“…In the general population, anxiety, depression, stress, worry about being infected, worry about family members being infected, worry about financial stress stability, posttraumatic stress (Cao et al, 2020;Wang, Pan, et al, 2020;Wang, Di et al, 2020), but also mental health deterioration (Pierce, Hope, Ford, et al, 2020) and nutritional and activity patterns changes (Papandreou, Tsilidis, Arija, Aretouli, & Bulló, 2020), have been reported. Healthcare workers have emerged as a specific population in danger of suffering from psychological distress, depression, anxiety and insomnia (Inchausti, García-Poveda, Prado-Abril, & Sánchez-Reales, 2020;Lai et al, 2020;Rossi et al, 2020) and populations with a prior mental health condition may experience an increase in their symptomatology related to changes in the delivery of their usual treatment (De Girolamo et al, 2020;Fernández-Aranda et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

COVID Isolation Eating Scale (CIES): Analysis of the impact of confinement in eating disorders and obesity—A collaborative international study

Fernández‐Aranda

Munguía

Mestre‐Bach

et al. 2020

Euro Eating Disorders Rev

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Confinement during the COVID-19 pandemic is expected to have a serious and complex impact on the mental health of patients with an eating disorder (ED) and of patients with obesity. The present manuscript has the following aims: (1) to analyse the psychometric properties of the COVID Isolation Eating Scale (CIES), (2) to explore changes that occurred due to confinement in eating symptomatology; and (3) to explore the general acceptation of the use of telemedicine during confinement. The sample comprised 121 participants (87 ED patients and 34 patients with obesity) recruited from six different centres. Confirmatory Factor Analyses (CFA) tested the rational-theoretical structure of the 872 FERN ANDEZ-ARANDA ET AL.

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La Psicología Clínica ante la Pandemia COVID-19 en España

Cited by 56 publications

References 27 publications

Telepsychotherapy in the age of COVID-19: A commentary.

Telepsychotherapy in the age of COVID-19: A commentary.

The threat of COVID‐19 and its influence on nursing staff burnout

COVID Isolation Eating Scale (CIES): Analysis of the impact of confinement in eating disorders and obesity—A collaborative international study

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