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Since the 2019 novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pneumonia outbreak (previously referred to as “Wuhan pneumonia”) that originated in Wuhan, China on December 1, 2019 spread to Korea, an arduous march has just begun in Korea.1 After the spread of the atypical COVID-19 pneumonia from Wuhan, China to Korea by a patient was first reported,2 a communitybased spread has occurred in Korea. Although the epidemiological and clinical characteristics of COVID-19 pneumonia in China have been rapidly reported,3 its early phase characteristics, prediction of progress from upper respiratory infection to pneumonia, and other information have not yet been clearly understood. Based on the information regarding the outbreak cases, upgraded quarantine and isolation measures has been suggested to resist the spread of the COVID-19 in Korea.4 An outbreak of the Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-nCoV) infection between May and December 2015 in Korea resulted in 186 cases of infection, 38 deaths, and 16,692 exposed individuals who were quarantined. Despite the elapsed time since this outbreak, a high risk of posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms were reported by healthcare workers who treated the MERS-nCoV infected patients and by hemodialysis patients in quarantine.5 Additionally, the negative emotion and stress experienced by the healthcare workers who treated the MERS-nCoV infected patients were characterized by trigger events categorized into mistake, missing, delay due to communication failure, and others. Therefore, the identification of the trigger events was suggested as an important hospital management guideline during an infectious disease outbreak.6 Moreover, among the exposed individuals in quarantine not diagnosed with the MERS-nCoV Print ISSN 1738-3684 / On-line ISSN 1976-3026 OPEN ACCESS

Mental Health Care Measures in Response to the 2019 Novel Coronavirus Outbreak in Korea