Analysis on influencing factors on occupational stress of medical staff during major public health emergencies
10.20001/j.issn.2095-2619.20230610
- VernacularTitle:重大突发公共卫生事件下医务人员职业紧张影响因素分析
- Author:
Danping XIE
1
;
Yingshi DAI
;
Hansheng LIN
;
Xinxian FENG
;
Pinghong BAO
Author Information
1. Outpatient Department of Guangzhou First People′s Hospital, Guangzhou, Guangdong 510180, China
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Public health emergency;
Medical staff;
Occupational stress;
Influencing factors
- From:
China Occupational Medicine
2023;50(3):294-300
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To analyze the current status and influencing factors of occupational stress among medical staff during major public health emergencies. Methods A total of 491 medical staff in Guangzhou City was selected as the research subjects using a convenient sampling method. The Job Content Questionnaire and Effort-Reward Imbalance Questionnaire were used to evaluate the occupational stress level in the job demand-control (JDC) and effort-reward imbalance (ERI) models among the staff. Results Among the research subjects, the detection rates of occupational stress in JDC and ERI models were 50.1% and 52.5%, respectively. There was no significant difference in the detection rates of occupational stress between the two models (P>0.05). The result of multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that individuals with lower monthly income and longer weekly working hours had a higher risk of occupational stress in both JDC and ERI models (all P<0.05). Staff with night shift, daily sleep time less than six hours, and dissatisfaction with the protective measures provided by the hospital had higher risk of occupational stress than those with no night shift, daily sleep time at least six hours, and satisfaction with the protective measures provided by the work place in JDC and ERI models (all P<0.01). The risk of ERI model occupational stress of personnel who had been exposed to COVID-19 cases or suspected cases was higher than that in those who had not been exposed (P<0.05). Conclusion Medical staff experience a certain level of occupational stress, characterized by both JDC and ERI models, during major public health emergencies. The main influencing factors included personal monthly income, weekly working hours, night shift, sleep time, satisfaction with protective measures and occupational exposure.
