Resilience and the Role of Depressed and Anxious Mood in the Relationship Between Perceived Social Isolation and Perceived Sleep Quality During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Salah, A. Ben; DeAngelis, Briana N.; Al’Absi, Mustafa

doi:10.1007/s12529-020-09945-x

Cited by 21 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 57 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The instrument was developed using a sample that included students, cardiac, and chronic pain patients. Recent studies conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic have used this instrument to explore resilience across countries and populations ( Ben Salah et al, 2021 ; Kaur et al, 2021 ; Kim et al, 2021 ), and have explored its associations with depression, as measured by the PHQ-9. To measure self-perceived social support, we designed two 4-point Likert-type scales (from “strongly disagree” to “strongly agree”).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of social support and resilience in the mental health impact of the COVID-19 pandemic among healthcare workers in Spain

Ortiz-Calvo

Martínez-Alés

Mediavilla

et al. 2022

Journal of Psychiatric Research

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background Healthcare workers (HCWs) from COVID-19 pandemic hotspots across the globe have reported mental health problems, including anxiety, depression, or sleep problems. Many studies have focused on identifying modifiable risk factors, such as being afraid of getting infected or reporting shortage of personal protective equipment, but none have explored the role of protective factors. Method This cross-sectional study used an online survey to describe the association between three potentially protective factors (self-reported resilience, self-perceived social support from colleagues at work, and self-perceived social support from relatives and friends) and three mental health outcomes, namely psychological distress, depression symptoms, and death thoughts in a large sample of Spanish HCWs during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic. Results We recruited 2372 respondents between April 26th and June 22nd, 2020. Resilience and self-perceived social support were inversely associated with mental health problems (psychological distress, depression symptoms, and death thoughts), after adjusting for potential sources of confounding. Conclusions Resilience and self-perceived social support might protect HCWs against negative mental health outcomes. Public health strategies targeting these modifiable determinants might help to reduce the impact of the pandemic on HCWs’ mental health.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of social support and resilience in the mental health impact of the COVID-19 pandemic among healthcare workers in Spain

Ortiz-Calvo

Martínez-Alés

Mediavilla

et al. 2022

Journal of Psychiatric Research

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In this study, the people most likely to report increased sleep disturbances were women, people between the ages of 31 and 45, and people who were less physically active. One multi-country study found that sleep was seen as less restful and of lower quality during the quarantine than prior to the quarantine and that decreases in sleep quality were negatively correlated with perceived social isolation, depression, and anxiety ( Salah et al, 2021 ). Finally, a multi-country study that included many high school students found that most changes in sleep patterns occurred within the first 2 weeks of the quarantine ( AMHSI Research Team et al, 2020 ).…”

Section: Social Isolation and Sleep During Covid-19mentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Isolation and Sleep: Manifestation During COVID-19 Quarantines

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Although researchers have investigated the impact of social isolation on well-being, the recent quarantines due to COVID-19 resulted in a social isolation environment that was unique to any examined in the past. Because sleep is one of the endogenous drives that impacts short and long-term health and well-being, it is important to consider how social isolation during the COVID-19 government-mandated quarantines affected sleep and sleep habits. A number of researchers have addressed this question during the last 2 years by examining several concepts related to possible changes in sleep during the quarantines. To best understand these recent results, the current mini review provides a background on the pre-pandemic literature on the effects of social isolation and loneliness with a focus on sleep and then summarizes the recent literature on sleep and sleep habits. In general, sleep was negatively impacted for many people during the pandemics but not all. One group that seemed to benefit from the pandemic in terms of sleep patterns, were younger people who could more easily adapt their sleep times to match their internal chronobiology. Given the potential broad impact of sleep on health and well-being, better understanding how social isolation impacts sleep is an important consideration for individuals, work organizations, and governments.

show abstract

“…El propósito principal de este estudio fue explorar la relación entre el afrontamiento resiliente y el FoMO, e investigar el posible efecto moderador de la regulación emocional sobre dicha relación en periodo de pandemia por Covid-19. Como se ha señalado anteriormente, existe evidencia sobre el papel protector que, ante eventos vitales estresantes como lo está siendo el actual periodo de pandemia, ejercen de manera individual el afrontamiento resiliente (Keener et al, 2021;Li et al, 2021;Salah et al, 2021) y la regulación emocional (Gutirrez-Cobo et al, 2021;Limonero et al, 2006;Liniana & Long, 2002;Muñoz-Navarro et al, 2021;Sun et al, 2021). Sin embargo, el presente estudio se centra en conocer si ambos recursos personales ejercen un papel protector frente a una de las consecuencias nocivas asociadas a este periodo, el FoMO.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Según Sinclair & Wallston (2004), los individuos que mostraron un patrón de afrontamiento resiliente tendieron a usar con una frecuencia mayor la reevaluación de la situación, así como la solución activa de las dificultades de la vida. Así, diferentes estudios llevados a cabo durante la pandemia por Covid-19, han evidenciado que contar con un alto nivel de afrontamiento resiliente se asociaba a mayores índices de salud mental (Li et al, 2021); se relacionaba con una mayor calidad de vida (Keener et al, 2021); y amortiguaba los efectos nocivos asociados al aislamiento percibido en este periodo (Salah et al, 2021). Por tanto, se podría considerar al afrontamiento resiliente como un recurso personal ante eventos estresantes, como puede ser la pandemia, pues dependiendo de la forma en que las personas se enfrentan a este tipo de eventos, tendrán una mayor o menor probabilidad de desarrollar problemas asociados a este tipo de circunstancias.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Afrontamiento Resiliente Y Miedo a Perderse Algo en Tiempos De Pandemia Por Covid-19: Un Estudio Piloto Sobre El Papel Moderador De La Regulación Emocional

Pastor¹

2022

haaj

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

El periodo de pandemia por Covid-19 ha supuesto un fuerte impacto en la vida de las personas, asociándose a fenómenos problemáticos, entre ellos, el FoMO (Fear of Missing Out o miedo a perderse algo). Este miedo ha sido relacionado con numerosos problemas psicológicos, tanto internalizantes como externalizantes. Sin embargo, hasta la fecha, pocos estudios se han centrado en conocer aquellas variables que pueden ejercer un papel protector ante este miedo. El objetivo del presente estudio fue explorar el potenciar papel protector que podrían ejercer el afrontamiento resiliente y la regulación emocional conjuntamente, como recursos personales frente al FoMO durante la situación de pandemia. Una muestra de 146 jóvenes adultos de entre 18 y 25 años (74% mujeres) cumplimentaron distintos cuestionarios que evaluaban: afrontamiento resiliente (BRS), regulación emocional (WLEIS-S) y miedo a perderse algo (FoMO). Se realizaron análisis de correlación, así como de moderación mediante la macro de PROCESS (Hayes, 2018). Los resultados señalaron asociaciones significativas entre las variables en la dirección esperada. Además, la regulación emocional moderó el efecto principal del afrontamiento resiliente sobre el FoMO. Estos hallazgos sugieren los potenciales beneficios de entrenar y desarrollar ambos recursos personales con el fin de protegerse de emociones negativas como el FoMO.

show abstract

Resilience and the Role of Depressed and Anxious Mood in the Relationship Between Perceived Social Isolation and Perceived Sleep Quality During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Cited by 21 publications

References 57 publications

The role of social support and resilience in the mental health impact of the COVID-19 pandemic among healthcare workers in Spain

The role of social support and resilience in the mental health impact of the COVID-19 pandemic among healthcare workers in Spain

Social Isolation and Sleep: Manifestation During COVID-19 Quarantines

Afrontamiento Resiliente Y Miedo a Perderse Algo en Tiempos De Pandemia Por Covid-19: Un Estudio Piloto Sobre El Papel Moderador De La Regulación Emocional

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About