The mental health, wellbeing and work impacts of COVID-19 on first responders and frontline workers in Australia

Russell Roberts; Abhishek Dwivedi; Larissa Bamberry; Alain Neher; Stacey Jenkins; Clare Sutton; Mark Frost; Peter O'Meara; Alfred Wong

The mental health, wellbeing and work impacts of COVID-19 on first responders and frontline workers in Australia

Russell Roberts, Abhishek Dwivedi, Larissa Bamberry, Alain Neher, Stacey Jenkins, Clare Sutton, Mark Frost, Peter O'Meara, Alfred Wong

Monash University

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report (public)

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Abstract

This study of 1,542 respondents investigated the impact of COVID-19 on police and paramedics from across Australia. It also surveyed child protection workers and health workers from one state of Australia. The online survey investigated issues such as levels of stress, depression, anxiety and workplace burnout. It also researched potential contributors to workplace wellbeing during COVID-19, examining issues such as family circumstances, workplace consultation and communication and support offered by peers, workmates, family and friends. COVID-19 was associated with significantly increased stress, workload and family demands of the vast majority of respondents.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Bathurst, NSW
Publisher	Charles Sturt University
Commissioning body	Charles Sturt University
Number of pages	40
ISBN (Electronic)	9781864673937
ISBN (Print)	9781864673920
Publication status	Published - 23 Jul 2021
Event	Launch of Report: : The mental health, wellbeing and work impacts of COVID-19 on first responders and frontline workers in Australia - Bathurst/Sydney/Canberra/Albury/Wagga, Australia Duration: 22 Jul 2021 → …

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https://cloudstor.aarnet.edu.au/plus/s/EFTill4dQU2on6J

Cite this

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AU - Sutton, Clare

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AB - This study of 1,542 respondents investigated the impact of COVID-19 on police and paramedics from across Australia. It also surveyed child protection workers and health workers from one state of Australia. The online survey investigated issues such as levels of stress, depression, anxiety and workplace burnout. It also researched potential contributors to workplace wellbeing during COVID-19, examining issues such as family circumstances, workplace consultation and communication and support offered by peers, workmates, family and friends. COVID-19 was associated with significantly increased stress, workload and family demands of the vast majority of respondents.

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KW - frontline workers

KW - paramedic

KW - police

KW - community services

KW - Community nursing

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CY - Bathurst, NSW

T2 - Launch of Report:

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ER -

The mental health, wellbeing and work impacts of COVID-19 on first responders and frontline workers in Australia

Abstract

UN SDGs

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