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Implementation of a Mindfulness-Based Crisis Intervention for Frontline Healthcare Workers During the COVID-19 Outbreak in a Public General Hospital in Madrid, Spain by Rodriguez-Vega, Beatriz; Palao, Ãngela; Muñoz-Sanjose, Ainoa; Torrijos, Marta; Aguirre, Pablo; Fernández, Arancha; Amador, Blanca; Rocamora, Cristina; Blanco, Laura; Marti-Esquitino, JesÃos; Ortiz-Villalobos, Aránzazu; Alonso-Sañudo, Mónica; Cebolla, Susana; Curto, Javier; Villanueva, Rosa; de-la-Iglesia, María-JesÃos; Carracedo, Diego; Casado, Carlos; Vidal, Emma; Trigo, Daniel; Iglesias, Noelia; Cabañas, Diana; Mellado, Loreto; García, Daniel; Fernández-Encinas, Consuelo; Navarro, Rubén; Mediavilla, Roberto; Vidal-Villegas, María-Paz; Bravo-Ortiz, María-Fe; Bayón, Carmen is a Psychology article available to read on EtoBox.

What is Implementation of a Mindfulness-Based Crisis Intervention for Frontline Healthcare Workers During the COVID-19 Outbreak in a Public General Hospital in Madrid, Spain about?

The COVID-19 outbreak is having an impact on the well-being of healthcare workers. Mindfulness-based interventions have shown effectiveness in reducing stress and fostering resilience and recovery in healthcare workers. There are no studies examining the feasibility of brief mindfulness-based interventions during the COVID-19 outbreak. This is an exploratory study with a post intervention assessment. We describe an on-site brief mindfulness intervention and evaluate its helpfulness, safety, and feasibility. One thousand out of 7,000 (14%) healthcare workers from La Paz University Hospital in Madrid (Spain) participated in at least one session. One hundred and fifty out of 1,000 (15%) participants filled out a self-report questionnaire evaluating the helpfulness of the intervention for on-site stress reduction. Ninety two subjects (61%) participated in more than one session. Most of the participants were women (80%) with a mean age of 38.6 years. Almost half of the sample were nurses (46%). Sessions were perceived as being helpful with a mean rating of 8.4 on a scale from 0 to 10. Only 3 people (2%) reported a minor adverse effect (increased anxiety or dizziness). Our data supports

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Author

Rodriguez-Vega, Beatriz; Palao, Ãngela; Muñoz-Sanjose, Ainoa; Torrijos, Marta; Aguirre, Pablo; Fernández, Arancha; Amador, Blanca; Rocamora, Cristina; Blanco, Laura; Marti-Esquitino, JesÃos; Ortiz-Villalobos, Aránzazu; Alonso-Sañudo, Mónica; Cebolla, Susana; Curto, Javier; Villanueva, Rosa; de-la-Iglesia, María-JesÃos; Carracedo, Diego; Casado, Carlos; Vidal, Emma; Trigo, Daniel; Iglesias, Noelia; Cabañas, Diana; Mellado, Loreto; García, Daniel; Fernández-Encinas, Consuelo; Navarro, Rubén; Mediavilla, Roberto; Vidal-Villegas, María-Paz; Bravo-Ortiz, María-Fe; Bayón, Carmen

Publisher

Frontiers; Frontiers Media SA; Frontiers Media S.A.; Lausanne: Frontiers Media S.A., 2010- (ISSN 1664-0640)

Published

2020

Language

EN

Field

Psychology (Social Sciences)