Author：MA Li

Abstract： Objective To investigate the psychological health level of college students during the stress events of corona virus disease 2019 (COVID-19), and to explore the methods of psychological intervention. Methods Symptom Checklist 90 (SCL-90) was used to assess the psychological health level of college students by random cluster sampling, and compared with the SCL-90 score of the same group in October 2019. Results In COVID-19 period, the total average score of SCL-90 of 516 students (1.59±0.71 points) was higher than that of national norm and normal period, and the differences were statistically significant ( t = 3.69, 4.18; P <0.05). In COVID-19 period, scores of compulsion, depression, anxiety, hostility, terror and paranoid factors were higher than those of national norm and normal period, and the differences were statistically significant ( P <0.05). In COVID-19 period, the total positive rate (37.0%) of SCL-90 was higher than that in normal period (21.1%), and the difference was statistically significant ( χ 2 = 31.60, P <0.05). In COVID-19 period, the total detection rate of mild, moderate and severe symptoms were higher than those in normal period. The differences were statistically significant9 ( χ 2 = 24.90, 14.32, 5.02; P <0.05). Conclusions COVID-19 public health emergencies have an impact on the psychological health of college students. Schools need to strengthen the publicity and education of relevant health knowledge, improve the school and social support system, strengthen the cultivation of students' individual psychological quality, and improve their psychological tolerance for emergencies.

Journal：Health Research

Publishing Time：2020,40(02):E089-E089

DOI：

Author：GU Xingli

Abstract： After the outbreak of COVID-19, college students are faced with problems such as physical, psychological and online learning caused by the epidemic. Schools are also faced with the pressure to grasp the current situation of students and not to manage students directly. Taking the social work in colleges as an example, this paper put forward the idea of carrying out the work of college counselors during the epidemic period, and discussed contents and methods of the intervention work, so as to achieve the goal of maintaining the safety and health of college students and ensuring the management of colleges during the epidemic period.

Journal：Health Research

Publishing Time：2020,40(02):E087-E087

DOI：

Author：Sheikh Salahuddin Ahmed

Abstract：

Journal：Journal of Advances in Medicine and Medical Research

Publishing Time：2020,32:4,1-9

DOI：10.9734/JAMMR/2020/v32i430393

Author：Dan Liu

Abstract：

Journal：柳叶刀·精神病学

Publishing Time：无

DOI：

Author：

Abstract：

Journal：Nature

Publishing Time：

DOI：10.1038/d41586-020-00933-5

Author：Ayse P Gurses

Abstract：A novel coronavirus disease, named coronavirus disease 2019 or COVID-19, which sparked an outbreak in Wuhan, China in December 2019, is now a pandemic. The rapid spread of this disease from one to more than 155 regions worldwide in 2.5 months highlights the need for better preparation to manage a pandemic. In this commentary, we describe how Human Factors and Ergonomics (HFE) can contribute to the COVID-19 pandemic response. Specifically, we provide an example of how HFE methodologies informed workflow redesigns implemented as part of COVID-19 pandemic preparations in an academic pediatric ambulatory clinic. We then identify key mechanisms and areas where HFE can contribute to and improve the effectiveness of a pandemic response: Just-in-time (JIT) training development, adapting workflows and processes, restructuring teams and tasks, developing effective mechanisms and tools for com- munication, engaging patient and families to follow the recommended practices (e.g., social distancing, revised hospital visitation policies), identifying and mitigating barriers to implementation of plans, and learning from failures and successes to improve both the current and future pandemic responses. We recommend integrating HFE approaches and tools across health care systems, state health organizations, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as they confront this pandemic

Journal：Journal of Patient Safety and Risk

Publishing Time：无

DOI：10.1177/2516043520917764

Author：

Abstract：

Journal：JAMA

Publishing Time：

DOI：10.1001/jama.2020.5442