US EditionFrontline healthcare workers experienced highest insomnia rates during and after pandemic
A global study covering 14 countries found insomnia affects 43.5% of healthcare workers, with frontline staff showing a 54.9% rate, highlighting impacts on well-being and care quality.
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2 Articles
Over 43% of health care professionals suffered insomnia during and after COVID-19, study reveals
An analysis co-led by Josefa A. Antón Ruiz, a researcher from the Department of Health Psychology at the University of Alicante (UA), reveals that 43.5% of health care professionals experienced clinically significant symptoms of insomnia during and after the COVID-19 pandemic. The article, published in the journal Current Psychology, is based on a joint analysis of 34 studies conducted in 14 countries, with a sample of 32,930 health care profess…
Frontline healthcare workers experienced highest insomnia rates during and after pandemic
An analysis co-led by Josefa A. Antón Ruiz, a researcher from the Department of Health Psychology at the University of Alicante (UA), reveals that 43.5% of healthcare professionals experienced clinically significant symptoms of insomnia during and after the COVID-19 pandemic.
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