Association of Resilience With Quality of Life and Self-Esteem in Healthcare Workers of Covid-19 Hospital

Franjić, Darjan; Franjić, Ivana; Babić, Dragan; Spahalić, Manja

doi:10.47960/2303-8616.2021.14.13

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Self‐esteem and resilience were significantly positively correlated with each other in the current study. This result is consistent with a previous study on resilience and self‐esteem in healthcare workers of a COVID‐19 hospital in Bosnia, which concluded that resilience and self‐esteem were statistically significantly correlated with one another (Franjić et al, 2021 ). The author highlighted that resilience and self‐esteem reduced the effect of negative life events on positive social adjustments (Franjić et al, 2021 ).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

“…This result is consistent with a previous study on resilience and self‐esteem in healthcare workers of a COVID‐19 hospital in Bosnia, which concluded that resilience and self‐esteem were statistically significantly correlated with one another (Franjić et al, 2021 ). The author highlighted that resilience and self‐esteem reduced the effect of negative life events on positive social adjustments (Franjić et al, 2021 ). A high level of self‐esteem not only helps individuals to develop themselves despite existing challenges but also protects increases resiliency (Arslan, 2016 ).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

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Nurses' self‐esteem, self‐compassion and psychological resilience during COVID‐19 pandemic

et al. 2023

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The invasion of the novel coronavirus disease quickly overshadowed the international year of the nurses and the aftereffects of COVID-19 have continued to reverberate around the world (LoGiudice & Bartos, 2021). Nurses are the biggest workforce within healthcare systems and an integral part of the management of COVID-19 pandemic (Shechter et al., 2020).Uncertainty was the main challenge to nurses that covered a wide range of concerns including, lack of information about COVID-19, changing policies, misinformation and concerns about PPE shortages, stigmatization by the public and concerns of infecting families (Preti et al., 2020). Besides the challenge to keep patients and their families safe, the emotional challenges of nurses included fear, anxiety, exhaustion, frustration, guilt and loneliness (Nelson et al., 2021). Nurses also experienced acute stress and depressive symptoms (Shechter et al., 2020). Anxieties appear to be limited to the acute phase of pandemic exposure, but life stress and burnout can be ongoing after the pandemic (Preti et al., 2020). Individuals' reactions and coping strategies differ when they are exposed to stressful incidents and events. While some react negatively to stressful and traumatic situations, resulting in psychological distress, others quickly overcome the negative mental state and return to their normal lives (LeDoux & Gorman, 2001). This may empower people who can recover and resume their lives, which is referred as psychological resilience (Slavich et al., 2021). During the COVID-19 pandemic, resilience strategies can help to alleviate emotional and psychological harm and pave the way for recovery and personal growth (Greenberg et al., 2020).

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Nurses' self‐esteem, self‐compassion and psychological resilience during COVID‐19 pandemic

et al. 2023

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“…This finding suggested that increasing resilience and social support can improve the quality of life of primary glaucoma patients in clinical practice. Studies done in other chronic medical conditions showed similar trend: inflammatory bowel disease [23], recurrent coronary artery disease [24], Parkinson's disease [25], rheumatoid arthritis [26], epilepsy [27], diabetes [28] and colon cancer [29]. This study shows that in combination resilience and duration of disease significantly accounted for 13.6% of total life satisfaction of the patients although further analysis was not done to determine the other contributors to life satisfaction.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 52%

Duration of Illness and Resilience as Determinants of Life Satisfaction amongst Patients with Eye Pathologies

Apakama,

Onwuegbuna,

Nwafor

et al. 2024

INDJ

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Aim: To determine how duration of disease and resilience as determinants correlate with life satisfaction amongst eye pathology patients Methods: This was a prospective cross-sectional survey amongst eye patients at Guinness Eye Centre, Onitsha, South East, Nigeria using pretested interviewer-administered structured questionnaire. Information such as the socio -demographics, duration of disease and questions aimed at assessing the resilience and life satisfaction scores of these patients were collected. Results: A total of 137 patients in the age range 15 to 88years, and with disease duration ranging from 1 to 23 years were enrolled. Gender and age of the participants were controlled as covariate. There was significant correlation between duration of eye pathology diagnosis and life satisfaction r= -0.22, p= 0.01, and resilience and life satisfaction r= 0.30, p= 0.01. In other words as the duration of eye pathology diagnosis increases, the more likely that the patient will report lesser life satisfaction. In contrast, patients who report higher resilience were more likely to also report higher life satisfaction. Conclusion: Life satisfaction amongst eye pathology patients is significantly determined by duration of eye disease and resilience.

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Association of Resilience With Quality of Life and Self-Esteem in Healthcare Workers of Covid-19 Hospital

Cited by 2 publications

References 18 publications

Nurses' self‐esteem, self‐compassion and psychological resilience during COVID‐19 pandemic

Nurses' self‐esteem, self‐compassion and psychological resilience during COVID‐19 pandemic

Duration of Illness and Resilience as Determinants of Life Satisfaction amongst Patients with Eye Pathologies

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