OPEN ACCESS

PEER-REVIEWED

Original Study

| Published: October 23, 2021

A Study on Burnout, Depression, Anxiety & Stress Among Males & Females Frontline Workers

Saumya Richa

National Tobacco Control Programme, State Health Society, Aurangabad (Bihar), India Google Scholar More about the auther

DIP: 18.01.005.20210904

DOI: 10.25215/0904.005

ABSTRACT

Covid-19 pandemic has placed frontline workers under immense pressure, putting their physical & mental well-being at risk. Exposure to prolonged periods of stress has led to burnout, depression, reduced productivity at work & indulgence in unhealthy behaviours. The current study aims to study Burnout, Depression, Stress, Anxiety & Health in frontline workers. Standardized scales were used to measure the variables. A total of 60 frontline workers (30 Males & 30 Females) were taken. The results found out that Female frontline workers are higher on Depression, Stress & Anxiety as compared to Male frontline workers. Frontline workers can take actions to cope with stress by reaching out to friends & family virtually for support, maintaining healthy diet & seeking help from professional if the distress persists. Workplace flexibility among workers would improve worker well-being.

Download Full Text
Responding Author Information

Saumya Richa @ saumyatricha@gmail.com

Find On

Article Overview

ISSN 2348-5396

ISSN 2349-3429

18.01.005.20210904

10.25215/0904.005

Download: 45

View: 967

Published in   Volume 09, Issue 4, October- December, 2021