TYRON MASANGKAY

Author/s & Year Research Title Topic/ Problems Sample Data Major Findings Recommendati
Investigated (Participants in Collection on
(include the URL/link) the Study) Method

1. 44Albott, C. S., Battle buddies: rapid

Wozniak, J. R., deployment of a Significant and All of the Randomized The Psychological
McGlinch, B. P., psychological sustained efforts have participants in controlled Resilience
Wall, M. H., Gold, resilience focused on this study have a trials (RCT) Intervention
B. S., & intervention for mobilization of medical or with adaptive described here
health care workers personal protective mental health design are was developed
Vinogradov, S.
during the equipment, intensive issue and advised felt to be a contemporaneousl
(2020). coronavirus disease 
https://www.ncbi.n care beds, and medical to have a priority y with the
2019 pandemic
lm.nih.gov/pmc/art equipment, while medication during an emerging
icles/PMC7199769 substantially less during the study. infectious COVID-19
/ attention has focused disease pandemic, was
on preserving the outbreak rapidly deployed,
psychological health of since they and is a work in
the medical workforce can progress at the
tasked with addressing iteratively time of this
the challenges of the accept or article. Level 1 of
pandemic. reject key the program—the
hypotheses Battle Buddy
related to the system—is highly
intervention scalable, has no
throughout cost, and requires
the trial while very few
also resources apart
considering from endorsement
power for on the part of unit
meaningful and department
TYRON MASANGKAY

clinical leaders. Early

outcomes. anecdotal
The current evidence
project will (including the
provide experience of the
important authors) suggests
data for that it is easy to
designing a implement and
subsequent very beneficial. It
RCT to be is our hope that
deployed this approach may
should there provide direction
be a second to others who
wave of the seek to implement
COVID-19 their own
pandemic. psychological
resilience
programs.
Ultimately, the
data collected as
part of this effort
will aid in
evaluating its
effectiveness in
addressing the
mental health
needs of a diverse
health care
workforce during
a large-scale
emergency.
TYRON MASANGKAY
Prevalence of post-
2. Qiu, D., Li, Y., Li, traumatic This review aimed at Studies were Systematic presents the main
L., He, J., Ouyang, stress symptoms am examining the pooled included if they searches of characteristics of
F., & Xiao, S. ong people prevalence of post- meet the databases the 76 included
(2021). influenced traumatic stress following were studies. Among
https://www.cambr by COVID-19 outbr symptoms among criteria: (a) the conducted for them, 66 were in
idge.org/core/journ eak: a meta-analysis people exposed to the study was literature English and 10
als/european- trauma resulting from observational published on were in Chinese.
psychiatry/article/p COVID-19 outbreak. study; (b) the PubMed, Most of the
revalence-of- participants were EMBASE, included studies
posttraumatic- adult aged ≥18; Web of were from Asia,
stress-symptoms- (c) information Science, the such as China,
among-people- about prevalence Cochrane Indian, and
influenced-by- of post-traumatic Library, Singapore.
covid19-outbreak- stress symptoms PsycArticle, See Table 1 for
a- among people and Chinese the details. From
metaanalysis/363B exposed to the National the 76 papers, 1
29C5A1617CE0C4 trauma resulting Knowledge (1.31%) study
DF943883B379C6 from COVID-19 Infrastructure was rated as high
outbreak was until October quality, 70
provided; (d) the 14, 2020. (92.11%) were
full article was Statistical rated as moderate,
written in analyses were and 5 (6.58%)
English or performed were rated as low
Chinese. Studies using R quality. The
were excluded if software reliability for the
(a) the report was (PROSPERO quality
a review, registration assessment
comments, meta- number: between the two
analysis, or CRD4202018 reviewers (J.H.
protocol and (b) 0309). and F.Y.O.Y.)
the participants was rated as good
TYRON MASANGKAY

with comorbid (Kappa = 0.73)

symptoms or [Reference Sands
chronic disease and Murphy105].
(such as mental
illness, cancer,
etc.).

3. Cénat, J. M., Blais- Prevalence of We conducted a patients’, We searched A total of 2189

Rochette, C., symptoms of systematic review and colleagues’, and articles in articles were
Kokou-Kpolou, C. depression, anxiety, meta-analysis to family in their Medline, screened, 136
K., Noorishad, P. insomnia, estimate the pooled places around the Embase, full-text articles
G., Mukunzi, J. N., posttraumatic stress prevalence of globe. Different APA were assessed for
McIntee, S. E., ... disorder, and depression, anxiety, respondents, PsycInfo, eligibility. Fifty-
& Labelle, P. R. psychological insomnia, PTSD, and answer the CINAHL, five peer-
(2021) distress among Psychological distress survey or form Scopus, and reviewed studies
https://www.scienc populations affected (PD) related to for this Web of met inclusion
edirect.com/science by the COVID-19 COVID-19 among experiment or Science. criteria for the
/article/pii/S016517 pandemic: A affected populations. studies. Random- meta-analysis
8120332601 systematic review effects meta- (N=189,159). The
and meta-analysis analyses on prevalence of
the depression (k=46)
proportions was 15.97%
of individuals (95%CI, 13.24-
with 19.13). The
symptoms of prevalence of
depression, anxiety (k=54)
anxiety, was 15.15%
insomnia, (95%CI, 12.29-
PTSD, and 18.54). The
TYRON MASANGKAY

PD were prevalence of
generated and insomnia (k=14)
between- was 23.87%
group (95%CI, 15.74-
differences 34.48). The
for gender, prevalence of
healthcare PTSD (k=13) was
workers 21.94% (95%CI,
(HCWs), and 9.37-43.31).
regions where Finally, the
studies were prevalence of
conducted. psychological
distress (k=19)
was 13.29%
(95%CI, 8.80-
19.57). Between-
group differences
were only found
in HCWs
(z=2.69, p < 0.05)
who had a higher
prevalence of
insomnia than
others.