Child welfare workforce health: Exploring stress, burnout, depression, and sleep during COVID 19. Child Welfare

K Link; A Griffiths; K Haughtigan; O Beer; L Powell

Child welfare workforce health: Exploring stress, burnout, depression, and sleep during COVID 19. Child Welfare

K Link, A Griffiths, K Haughtigan, O Beer, L Powell

School of Health Professions

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Abstract

Researchers identified high levels of perceived stress (PSS), burnout (OLBI), depression (PHQ-9), and a poor quality of sleep (B-PSQI) in a sample of frontline child welfare workers during COVID-19. Findings revealed significant relation- ships between perceived stress, burnout, and depression and lower levels of perceived stress levels for workers in rural (vs. urban) areas. Results from this study add to the grow- ing body of literature on child welfare workforce health.

Original language	English
Number of pages	0
Journal	Child welfare
Volume	100
Issue number	5
Publication status	Published - 18 Jul 2023

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abstract = "Researchers identified high levels of perceived stress (PSS), burnout (OLBI), depression (PHQ-9), and a poor quality of sleep (B-PSQI) in a sample of frontline child welfare workers during COVID-19. Findings revealed significant relation- ships between perceived stress, burnout, and depression and lower levels of perceived stress levels for workers in rural (vs. urban) areas. Results from this study add to the grow- ing body of literature on child welfare workforce health.",

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AU - Beer, O

AU - Powell, L

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AB - Researchers identified high levels of perceived stress (PSS), burnout (OLBI), depression (PHQ-9), and a poor quality of sleep (B-PSQI) in a sample of frontline child welfare workers during COVID-19. Findings revealed significant relation- ships between perceived stress, burnout, and depression and lower levels of perceived stress levels for workers in rural (vs. urban) areas. Results from this study add to the grow- ing body of literature on child welfare workforce health.

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Child welfare workforce health: Exploring stress, burnout, depression, and sleep during COVID 19. Child Welfare

Abstract

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