Abstract

Aim: The present study aimed to describe health care professionals’ quality of life during COVID-19 pandemic Saudi Arabia.
 Methodology: The cross-sectional study included a survey that was prepared using the world health organization quality of life assessment instrument (WHOQOL). To provide a good quality of care and to achieve patient satisfaction on the care received, it is important to know how satisfied health care personnel are with their quality of life and job because the personnel with a good quality of life offer better services than those with poor quality of life.
 Results: The present study showed that the quality of life of about two third of the health care providers was good. Nonetheless, about one third of them had a poor quality of life. 
 Conclusion: There is a need to implement long term programs aimed at improving the emotional well-being of health care specialists and improving their quality of life.

Highlights

  • To provide a good quality of care and to achieve patient satisfaction on the care received, it is important to know how satisfied health care personnel are with their quality of life and job because the personnel with a good quality of life offer better services than those with poor quality of life

  • The present study showed that the quality of life of about two third of the health care providers was good

  • About one third of them had a poor quality of life

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Summary

Introduction

Hospitals are health care institutions with a high level of work-related stress, so the work in hospitals could increase the risk of low quality of life [1,2,3,4]. The Professional Quality of Life is a complex concept associated with the personal characteristics, the work environment, in addition to the relationship between the professional and a traumatic event experienced directly or indirectly [6]. It includes positive results such as compassion satisfaction as well as adverse effects of caring for others, such as burnout and compassion fatigue [7]. The healthcare providers are susceptible to several occupational risks that can affect their quality of work through exposure to radiations, chemicals, psychosocial, and physical hazards [8]

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