Tien V. Tran|Hoang Cong Nguyen|Linh Pham|Minh H. Nguyen|Huu Cong Nguyen|Tung H. Ha|Dung T. Phan|Hung K. Dao|Phuoc B. Nguyen|Manh V. Trinh|V. Thinh|Hung Q. Nguyen|Thao Thanh Nguyen|Nhan P.T. Nguyen|Cuong Q. Tran|Khanh V. Tran|Trang T. Duong|Hai X Pham|Lam Van Nguyen|Tam T Vo|N. Binh|Thai Hong Duong|Pham Minh Khue|Thu Trang Pham|Kien Trung Nguyen|Shwu Huey Yang|Jane C.-J. Chao|Tuyen Van Duong
Impacts and interactions of COVID-19 response involvement, health-related behaviours, health literacy on anxiety, depression and health-related quality of life among healthcare workers: a cross-sectional study
Vietnam Military Medical University|Military Hospital|Office of the Director|Thai Nguyen University|Thai Nguyen National General Hospital|Executive Office of the President|Office of the Director|Hai phong University Of Medicine and Pharmacy|Hai Phong University|Office of the Director|Taipei Medical University|Office of the Director|Office of the Director|Hanoi University of Business and Technology|Office of the Director|Office of the Director|Khanh Hoa General Hospital|Office of the Director|Office of the Director|Office of the Director|Corvinus University of Budapest|Hue University|Cambodian Mekong University|Faculty of Public Health|Office of the Director|Office of the Director|Health Center|Office of the Director|Can Tho University|Executive Office of the President|Aesthetic Surgery Center|Office of the Director|Vietnam Military Medical University|Military Hospital|Thai Nguyen National General Hospital|Thai Nguyen University|Office of the Director|Executive Office of the President|Hai phong University Of Medicine and Pharmacy|Hai Phong University|Faculty of Public Health|Taipei Medical University|Hai phong University Of Medicine and Pharmacy|Hai Phong University|Faculty of Public Health|Hanoi University|Taipei Medical University|Taipei Medical University Hospital|Taipei Medical University|Taipei Medical University
objectives examined impacts interactions covid19 response involvement healthrelated behaviours health literacy hl anxiety depression healthrelated quality life hrqol among healthcare workers hcws design crosssectional study conducted data collected 6 april 19 april 2020 using onlinebased selfadministered questionnaires setting 19 hospitals health centres vietnam participants 7 124 hcws aged 2160 years results covid19 responseinvolved hcws higher anxiety likelihood 95 ci441 353 551 higher depression likelihood or95 ci331 271 405 lower hrqol score coefficient b95 ci214 289 138 compared uninvolved hcws overall hcws smoked drank unchangedincreased levels higher likelihood anxiety depression lower hrqol scores unchangedhealthier eating unchangedmore physical activity higher hl scores lower likelihood anxiety depression higher hrqol scores comparison uninvolved hcws smoked drank neverstoppedreduced levels involved hcws unchangedincreased smoking drinking lower anxiety likelihood or95 ci034 014 083 or95 ci026 011 060 lower depression likelihood or95 ci033 015 074 or95 ci024 011 053 respectively comparison uninvolved hcws exercised neverstoppedreduced levels lowest hl quartile involved hcws unchangedincreased exercise onequartile hl increment reported lower anxiety likelihood or95 ci050 031 081 or95 ci057 045 071 lower depression likelihood or95 ci040 027 061 or95 ci063 052 076 higher hrqol scores b95 ci208 058 358 b95 ci110 042 178 respectively conclusions physical activity higher hl found protect anxiety depression associated higher hrqol unexpectedly smoking drinking also found coping behaviours important strategic approaches protect hcws mental health hrqol