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1.
Asian J Psychiatr ; 95: 104004, 2024 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38513510

ABSTRACT

Addressing suicide and mental health issues among psychiatrists, particularly during a crisis such as the COVID-19 pandemic is important. several factors contribute to this risk, such as long duty hours, burnout, emotional exhaustion, exposure to secondary trauma, and the impact of the pandemic on the mental health of healthcare workers. This paper emphasizes the urgent need for interventions at individual and organizational levels to address burnout and mental health issues among psychiatrists. Supporting the mental resilience of mental health professionals will improve the mental health of the community.


Subject(s)
Burnout, Professional , COVID-19 , Psychiatry , Suicide , Humans , Burnout, Professional/prevention & control , Burnout, Professional/psychology , Suicide/psychology , Mental Health Services , Suicide Prevention , Health Personnel/psychology , Psychiatrists
2.
Asian J Psychiatr ; 73: 103095, 2022 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35468483

ABSTRACT

The Armenia-Azerbaijan Nagorno-Karabakh conflict has made many Azerbaijanis internally displaced (IDP), missing, wounded, disabled, or killed. The war and its aftermath have drastically impacted the mental health of these populations, leading to depression, anxiety, and stress-related psychosomatic illnesses such as dissociative disorder. However, their access to medical and psychological services is limited. Intervention in terms of policy making, healthcare services, information systems, and social support is required to promoting social integration and facilitate accessibility to mental healthcare. National and international organisations, foreign aids, and media support can contribute to this end. The psychological effects of the war on children, healthcare shortage associated with COVID-19, accommodation and welfare problems, limited access to vaccination, technology, and educational opportunities, dangerous explosive remnants, as well as isolation and marginalisation of the IDPs can all be challenges facing the mental health of these populations. Organising programs such as support groups to share wartime experience, resilience promotion, psychosocial support for healthcare providers, religious identification, integral COVID-19 management, beside accommodation and education support are recommended to enhance the condition of these Azerbaijani populations.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Mental Health , Anxiety , Azerbaijan/epidemiology , COVID-19/epidemiology , Child , Humans , Social Support
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