Tiziana Maiorano

TL;DR: Compared with the emergency worker group, the health worker group has greater levels of emergency stress and arousal and is more willing to use problem-focused coping, as well as the relationships of these differences to demographic variables and other stress factors are studied.

TL;DR: This study analyzed the responses to physical, emotional, cognitive, organizational‒relational and COVID-19 stress of 140 healthcare and 96 emergency workers to detect which stressors caused secondary trauma and to assess the protective power of hardiness.

TL;DR: Results show that nurses and physicians experienced higher levels of emergency stress than emergency workers, while resilience and coping strategies played a protective role and mediation analysis shows that coping strategies and hardiness are protective factors and reduce the effect of stress on secondary trauma.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored the relationship of emergency stress, hardiness, coping strategies, and secondary trauma among emergency workers and the mediating roles of coping strategies and hardiness on the effect of stress in producing secondary trauma.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigate age, gender and memory effects on suggestibility among children and the relationship between immediate and delayed suggestibility, and the results suggest that suggestibility is poorly correlated and the effects of age and immediate recall are largely confined to immediate suggestibility.