id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-291643-c8dgf7mx	Shahrour, Ghada	Acute Stress Disorder, Coping Self‐Efficacy, and Subsequent Psychological Distress among Nurses Amid COVID‐19	2020-08-07		.txt	text/plain	4210	241	49	PURPOSE: Healthcare professionals, particularly nurses, are considered a vulnerable group to experience acute stress disorder (ASD) and subsequent psychological distress amid COVID‐19 pandemic. Recent studies on the psychological impact and trauma-related responses of COVID-19 among healthcare workers are scarce and focused on symptoms of PTSD rather than ASD. In another study investigating mental health status among medical staff of which 69.9% were nurses, 27.39% of the study sample reported COVID-19 related symptoms of PTSD (Xing, Sun, Xu, Geng, & Li, 2020) .The importance of ASD diagnosis is based on its capacity to predict individuals who will develop PTSD. A quantitative, cross-sectional, descriptive and comparative design was used in this study to (a) explore the prevalence of ASD and (b) investigate the predictors of psychological distress among Jordanian nurses amid COVID-19. Almost 65% of the variability in nurses' psychological distress was accounted for by their gender, age, income, history of mental disorders, acute stress, and coping self-efficacy.	./cache/cord-291643-c8dgf7mx.txt	./txt/cord-291643-c8dgf7mx.txt