BACKGROUND: Healthcare workers belong to an occupational group that is at high risk during the coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. The increased workload of healthcare workers and the accompanying psychosocial stress caused by the pandemic can affect musculoskeletal system disorders, physical activity status, sleep quality, and fatigue in this group. OBJECTIVE: To investigate musculoskeletal system disorders, physical activity level, sleep quality, and fatigue in healthcare workers healthcare workers with and without a COVID-19. METHODS: A total of 200 healthcare professionals aged 18-65 years with and without a history of COVID-19 were in the study. Data were collected between January and March 2021. A “Preliminary Evaluation Form”, “Extended version of the Nordic Musculoskeletal System Questionnaire (NMQ-E)”, “the International Physical Activity Questionnaire-Short Form (IPAQ-SF)” and “the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) were used for data collection”. RESULTS: It was determined that musculoskeletal system disorders did not differ significantly between healthcare workers with and without a COVID-19 history (p > 0.05). It was found that the number of people with problems in the low-back region was higher in those with a COVID-19 history (p = 0.002). In the sleep duration component, the scores of those who did not have a COVID-19 history were found to be significantly higher than those who did (p = 0.10). In other comparisons, it was determined that there was no significant difference. CONCLUSIONS: It was found that the number of people with problems in the low-back region was higher in those with a COVID-19 history. Those without a COVID-19 history had higher scores in sleep duration parameter.

Objective: The aim of the study; it is the investigation of pain status in healthcare workers who are at high risk after COVID-19. Method: A total of 180 healthcare professionals aged 18-65 years who had COVID-19 and were not COVID-19 participated in the study data were collected between February and May 2021. During the data collection phase, the "Preliminary Evaluation Form" and the "McGill- Melzack pain Questionnaire (MPQ)", which includes demographic information and information about the COVID-19 situation, were used. Results: It was found that the pain questionnaire scale scores did not differ significantly between the groups with and without Covid (p>0.05). it was determined that the scores of the health technicians were lower than the scores of the nurses it was found that pain scores did not differ significantly according to gender (p>0.05). It has been observed that deep pain is mostly defined in the lower back and back region, and superficial pain is defined in the neck region in those who had covid. it was determined that height, weight and number of days after COVID were not significantly associated with scale scores. Conclusion: As a result; Of covid health, the most common back and back pain is seen. Placing less pain compared to the care of education materials in health schools, where people can benefit from tools in COVID-19.