Journal of psychiatric practice · 2026
Behind the Mask: The Buffering Role of Self-efficacy on COVID-related Trauma-related and Stressor-related Symptoms Among Mental Health Workers.
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Guo Connie, Rivest-Beauregard Marjolaine, Fortin Justine, Brown Adam D, Lonergan Michelle, Brunet Alain
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: The COVID-19 pandemic has challenged everyone's adaptive resources. However, a limited number of studies have examined its effects on mental health workers, a population at increased risk for vicarious traumatization.
METHODS: A mediation model was tested using longitudinal self-report data (N=1597). The association among occupation, severity of trauma-related and stressor-related (TSR) symptoms during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, and self-efficacy was explored.
RESULTS: Mental health workers reported greater self-efficacy than other survey participants (health care workers, general population) (unstandardized β=1.53, P<0.001), and greater self-efficacy was associated with lower TSR symptoms (-0.09, P<0.001). Hence, mental health workers reported lower TSR symptoms through both direct (-0.80, P=0.005) and indirect associations (-0.94, P<0.001), with higher self-efficacy compared with other survey participants.
CONCLUSIONS: Despite being at greater risk for vicarious traumatization, mental health workers fared well during the first wave of COVID-19. Increasing self-efficacy in high-risk populations in the context of stressful/traumatic events may have some value, an avenue requiring further investigation.
METHODS: A mediation model was tested using longitudinal self-report data (N=1597). The association among occupation, severity of trauma-related and stressor-related (TSR) symptoms during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, and self-efficacy was explored.
RESULTS: Mental health workers reported greater self-efficacy than other survey participants (health care workers, general population) (unstandardized β=1.53, P<0.001), and greater self-efficacy was associated with lower TSR symptoms (-0.09, P<0.001). Hence, mental health workers reported lower TSR symptoms through both direct (-0.80, P=0.005) and indirect associations (-0.94, P<0.001), with higher self-efficacy compared with other survey participants.
CONCLUSIONS: Despite being at greater risk for vicarious traumatization, mental health workers fared well during the first wave of COVID-19. Increasing self-efficacy in high-risk populations in the context of stressful/traumatic events may have some value, an avenue requiring further investigation.