Type de document

Études primaires

Année de publication

2024

Langue

Anglais

Titre de la revue

Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine

Résumé

Objective

We aimed to estimate prevalence of post-COVID conditions (PCC) among healthcare workers (HCWs) and to identify pre-disposing factors.

Methods

A cohort of Canadian HCWs completed four questionnaires during the pandemic. At the final questionnaire, HCWs reported conditions attributed to earlier COVID-19. The proportion developing a PCC was estimated. Risk factors were evaluated by logistic regression.

Results

Among 4964 HCWs, 995 had one positive COVID test >90 days before completing the final questionnaire. 266 (27%) developed a PCC. Factors predisposing HCWs to a PCC included depression and increased alcohol consumption reported pre-infection, chronic ill-health pre-pandemic, and a perception that the infection was work-related. PCCs were less likely following vaccination. Most HCWs (98%) returned to work within 30 days, with 8% reporting severe PCC (n = 80).

Conclusions

Pre-disposing factors reflected poor health pre-infection. Most conditions were mild.

Mots-clés

Covid-19, Syndrome post-Covid-19, Post-Covid-19 syndrome, Personnel médical, Medical personnel, Vaccination, Étude de cohorte, Cohort study, Santé mentale, Mental health

Numéro de projet IRSST

n/a

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