%0 Journal Article
%A Lechien, Jerome R
%A Chebib, Emilien
%A Zelenik, Karol
%A Maniaci, Antonino
%A Molteni, Gabriele
%A Maza-Solano, Juan M
%A Hans, Stéphane
%T Impact of mobilization of residents in otolaryngology-head-neck surgery in COVID-19 units on mental health status.
%D 2022
%U http://hdl.handle.net/10668/19986
%X To investigate mental health, sleep, and addiction features of young otolaryngologists (YO) according to the mobilization in COVID-19 units at the end of the third European wave of infections. A cross-sectional survey was sent to 220 YO of 6 European University hospitals. The following outcomes were evaluated: postgraduate year; age; management of COVID-19 patients; workload; nights on call; stress; Beck depression inventory; Insomnia severity index; sleep and mental health status evolutions throughout pandemic; consumption of alcohol, tobacco, and drugs before and during pandemic. A total of 128 YO completed the evaluations (58.2%). Twenty responders (15.6%) did not manage COVID-19 patients, while 65 (50.8%), 20 (15.6%), and 23 (18%) managed rarely, frequently or daily COVID-19 patients during the pandemic, respectively. The management of COVID-19 patients was associated with increases of workload (p = 0.023) and number of nights on-call (p  Young otolaryngologists (YO) mobilized in COVID-19 units reported higher hours worked, nights on call, and alcohol consumption compared with others. Future large cohort-studies are needed to confirm our observations.
%K Addiction
%K Alcohol
%K COVID-19
%K Depression
%K Fellow
%K Otolaryngology
%K Recruitment
%K Residents
%K SARS-CoV-2
%K Sleep
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