Open AccessAnalisis Hubungan Beban Kerja dengan Kondisi Psikologis Perawat Relawan Covid-19
Author(s) -
Firda Apriyanti,
Yati Afiyanti,
Syamsul Firdaus
Publication year - 2022
Publication title -
syntax idea
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2684-883X
pISSN - 2684-6853
DOI - 10.36418/syntax-idea.v4i1.1734
Subject(s) - volunteer , workload , anxiety , psychology , covid-19 , depression (economics) , burnout , medicine , clinical psychology , nursing , psychiatry , disease , management , macroeconomics , pathology , infectious disease (medical specialty) , agronomy , economics , biology
Volunteer nurses are the frontline in performing COVID-19 treatment. They have a higher risk of exposure because they often interact with patients suspected or positive of COVID-19. The psychological condition is a mental condition that can influence the daily life of an individual COVID-19 volunteer nurses. If the psychological condition of individuals is hampered, it will influence their life, not only can ruin interactions or relationships with others but also decrease the work productivity of the nurse. The psychological condition of volunteer nurses is closely related to the workload of volunteer nurses because too much workload can cause tension in a person, causing stress, anxiety and depression and it can influence their role as COVID-19 volunteer nurses. This study aims to analyze the relationship between workload with the psychological conditions of COVID-19 volunteer nurses. The method in this study used a quantitative analysis design with a cross-sectional approach. The number of samples in this study was 200 COVID-19 volunteer nurses according to sampling technique referring to Maxwell theory (1999). This research was conducted throughout Indonesia. Data analysis used the Chi-square test. The instrument used was a questionnaire in the form of Google Form. The results of the study showed that there was a relationship between workload and psychological conditions of depression, anxiety, and stress on COVID-19 volunteer nurses