ABSTRACT
This study aimed to determine the relationship between spiritual support and social support with the mental health of frontline health workers during September to November 2021 which was under the COVID-1 9 pandemic. This study used a cross-sectional analytical research method. The research samples were frontline health workers in the Lamongan Regency area, using purposive sampling. The variables of social support, spiritual support, and mental health were measured once using a questionnaire via a google form. Data were analyzed by bivariate (chi-square) and multivariate with logistic regression. The results showed that 64.2% of respondents had good spiritual support;52.8% had good social support;and 50.9% had good mental health. The results of the bivariate analysis showed that there was a relationship between mental health and spiritual support (p= 0.001), and between mental health and social support (p=0,005). The results of multivariate analysis show that spiritual support has significant assosiation with mental health (aOR 8.372;95% CI: 2.359-29.716, p= 0.001) while the social support has not (aOR 1.266;95% CI: 0.465-3.443, p=0.644). It is very important that during this COVID-1 9 pandemic, health workers, especially those on the front lines, receive good spiritual and social support so that their mental health remains good which will affect their physical health and work productivity.