Individual factors in the relationship between stress and resilience in mental health psychology practitioners during the COVID-19 pandemic

Authors: Panourgia, C., Wezyk, A., Ventouris, A., Comoretto, A., Taylor, Z. and Yankouskaya, A.

Journal: Journal of Health Psychology

eISSN: 1461-7277

ISSN: 1359-1053

DOI: 10.1177/13591053211059393

Abstract:

Utilising an online survey, this study aimed to investigate the concurrent effects of pre-pandemic and COVID-19 stress on resilience in Mental Health Psychology Practitioners (MHPPs) (n = 325), focussing on the mediation effects of specific individual factors. Optimism, burnout and secondary traumatic stress, but not coping strategies, self-efficacy, compassion satisfaction, or self-compassion, mediated both the relationship between pre-pandemic stress and resilience and COVID-19 stress and resilience. Increased job demands caused by the pandemic, the nature and duration of COVID-19 stress may explain this finding. Training and supervision practices can help MHPPs deal with job demands under circumstances of general and extreme stress.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36328/

Source: Scopus

Individual factors in the relationship between stress and resilience in mental health psychology practitioners during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Authors: Panourgia, C., Wezyk, A., Ventouris, A., Comoretto, A., Taylor, Z. and Yankouskaya, A.

Journal: J Health Psychol

Volume: 27

Issue: 11

Pages: 2613-2631

eISSN: 1461-7277

DOI: 10.1177/13591053211059393

Abstract:

Utilising an online survey, this study aimed to investigate the concurrent effects of pre-pandemic and COVID-19 stress on resilience in Mental Health Psychology Practitioners (MHPPs) (n = 325), focussing on the mediation effects of specific individual factors. Optimism, burnout and secondary traumatic stress, but not coping strategies, self-efficacy, compassion satisfaction, or self-compassion, mediated both the relationship between pre-pandemic stress and resilience and COVID-19 stress and resilience. Increased job demands caused by the pandemic, the nature and duration of COVID-19 stress may explain this finding. Training and supervision practices can help MHPPs deal with job demands under circumstances of general and extreme stress.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36328/

Source: PubMed

Preferred by: Constantina Panourgia

Individual factors in the relationship between stress and resilience in mental health psychology practitioners during the COVID-19 pandemic

Authors: Panourgia, C., Wezyk, A., Ventouris, A., Comoretto, A., Taylor, Z. and Yankouskaya, A.

Journal: JOURNAL OF HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY

Volume: 27

Issue: 11

Pages: 2613-2631

eISSN: 1461-7277

ISSN: 1359-1053

DOI: 10.1177/13591053211059393

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36328/

Source: Web of Science (Lite)

Individual factors in the relationship between stress and resilience in mental health psychology practitioners during the COVID-19 pandemic

Authors: Panourgia, C., Wezyk, A., Ventouris, A., Comoretto, A., Yankouskaya, A. and Taylor, Z.

Journal: Journal of Health Psychology

Publisher: SAGE

ISSN: 1359-1053

Abstract:

Utilising an online survey, this study aimed to investigate the concurrent effects of pre-pandemic and COVID-19 stress on resilience in Mental Health Psychology Practitioners (MHPPs) (n= 325), focusing on the mediation effects of specific individual factors. Optimism, burnout, and secondary traumatic stress, but not coping strategies, self-efficacy or self-compassion, mediated both the relationship between pre-pandemic stress and resilience and COVID-19 stress and resilience. Increased job demands caused by the pandemic, the nature and duration of COVID-19 stress may explain this finding. Training and supervision practices can help MHPPs deal with job demands under circumstances of general and extreme stress.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36328/

Source: Manual

Individual factors in the relationship between stress and resilience in mental health psychology practitioners during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Authors: Panourgia, C., Wezyk, A., Ventouris, A., Comoretto, A., Taylor, Z. and Yankouskaya, A.

Journal: Journal of health psychology

Volume: 27

Issue: 11

Pages: 2613-2631

eISSN: 1461-7277

ISSN: 1359-1053

DOI: 10.1177/13591053211059393

Abstract:

Utilising an online survey, this study aimed to investigate the concurrent effects of pre-pandemic and COVID-19 stress on resilience in Mental Health Psychology Practitioners (MHPPs) (n = 325), focussing on the mediation effects of specific individual factors. Optimism, burnout and secondary traumatic stress, but not coping strategies, self-efficacy, compassion satisfaction, or self-compassion, mediated both the relationship between pre-pandemic stress and resilience and COVID-19 stress and resilience. Increased job demands caused by the pandemic, the nature and duration of COVID-19 stress may explain this finding. Training and supervision practices can help MHPPs deal with job demands under circumstances of general and extreme stress.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36328/

Source: Europe PubMed Central

Individual factors in the relationship between stress and resilience in mental health psychology practitioners during the COVID-19 pandemic

Authors: Panourgia, C., Wezyk, A., Ventouris, A., Comoretto, A., Taylor, Z. and Yankouskaya, A.

Journal: Journal of Health Psychology

Volume: 27

Issue: 11

Pages: 2613-2631

ISSN: 1359-1053

Abstract:

Utilising an online survey, this study aimed to investigate the concurrent effects of pre-pandemic and COVID-19 stress on resilience in Mental Health Psychology Practitioners (MHPPs) (n= 325), focusing on the mediation effects of specific individual factors. Optimism, burnout, and secondary traumatic stress, but not coping strategies, self-efficacy or self-compassion, mediated both the relationship between pre-pandemic stress and resilience and COVID-19 stress and resilience. Increased job demands caused by the pandemic, the nature and duration of COVID-19 stress may explain this finding. Training and supervision practices can help MHPPs deal with job demands under circumstances of general and extreme stress.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36328/

Source: BURO EPrints