Somatización en personal de salud de primera línea en pandemia COVID-19 [Somatization in front-line health care personnel in pandemic COVID-19]

• Autores: Gabriel Eduardo Cortez Andrade
• Localización: Revista Multidisciplinaria Perspectivas Investigativas, ISSN-e 2773-7411, Vol. 3, Nº. 1, 2023 (Ejemplar dedicado a: Multidisciplinary view of science), págs. 2-8
• Idioma: español
• Títulos paralelos:
  • Somatization in front-line health care personnel in pandemic COVID-19 [Somatización en personal de salud de primera línea en pandemia COVID-19]
• Enlaces
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• Resumen
  • español

    Se tiene por objetivo analizar los síntomas psicosomáticos en personal de salud de primera línea del distrito 18-D04 durante la actual pandemia del COVID-19. De carácter descriptivo de corte transversal. El impacto que ha tenido la experiencia asociadas (contagio, familiares contagiados, amigos contagiados, familiares y amigos fallecidos) a la COVID-19 en la presencia de la somatización entre los participantes. Se encontró con diferencias significativas (p< .05) en el que los niveles de somatización son mayores entre los participantes que se contagiaron de Covid-19, así como aquellos que tuvieron familiares contagiados y amigos fallecidos por Covid-19 que en aquellos que no se han contagiado o no tuvieron familiares contagiados o amigos fallecidos. Estos elementos apuntan a inferir que la COVID-19, en circunstancias de experiencia personal vivida o cercana en amigos y familiares incidieron en una mayor presencia para el desarrollo de la somatización.

  • English

    The objective of this study was to analyze psychosomatic symptoms in front-line health personnel of district 18-D04 during the current COVID-19 pandemic. The study was descriptive and cross-sectional. The impact of the experience associated (contagion, infected family members, infected friends, deceased family members and friends) to COVID-19 on the presence of somatization among the participants. It was found with significant differences (p< .05) in which the levels of somatization are higher among participants who were infected with Covid-19, as well as those who had family members infected and friends deceased by Covid-19 than in those who have not been infected or did not have family members infected or friends deceased. These elements point to the inference that Covid-19, in circumstances of lived or close personal experience in friends and family members, had a greater impact on the development of somatization.