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These studies suggest that fear of COVID-19 is linked to increased PTSD, anxiety, and depression, particularly among healthcare workers, individuals with pathological personality traits, and socially vulnerable populations.
18 papers analyzed
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on mental health worldwide, with significant increases in fear, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). This synthesis examines the relationship between fear of COVID-19 and the onset of PTSD, drawing on multiple research studies to identify key insights and common themes.
General Population Impact:
Healthcare Workers:
Pathological Personality and Emotion Regulation:
Impact on Specific Populations:
The fear of COVID-19 has significantly contributed to the onset of PTSD across various populations, with healthcare workers and individuals with pre-existing vulnerabilities being particularly affected. Effective mental health interventions targeting emotion regulation, social support, and specific vulnerabilities are crucial in mitigating the psychological impact of the pandemic.
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