What Have Hospital Social Workers Been Prepared for COVID-19 from SARS, MERS, and H1N1?
What Have Hospital Social Workers Been Prepared for COVID-19 from SARS, MERS, and H1N1?
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DOI：
10.1093/hsw/hlaa017
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发表时间：
2020-08-01
影响因子：
1.5
通讯作者：
Cheung, Johnson Chun-Sing
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Cheung, Johnson Chun-Sing
在撰写本专栏时，中国湖北省和世界许多地方爆发了一种致命的新型冠状病毒（COVID-19）。每天都有更多的人被确认感染或死亡，学术界正在夜以继日地抗击病毒。除了中国大陆以外，周边地区的民众也在积极寻找外科口罩，以保护自己免受隐形病毒的侵害。然而，就像看不见的致命病毒一样，恐惧和绝望看似不起眼，却已广泛传播。医院社工并非没有处理疫情的经验。我们已经与许多可通过空气飞沫传播的致命呼吸道疾病作斗争。我对 2018 年最新期刊引文报告中列出的 2000 年至 2020 年期间的 43 种主要社会工作期刊中与这些疫情相关的术语进行了系统检索。检索是在 Web of Science 数据库中进行的，使用以下检索策略（Taylor, Wylie, Dempster, & Don-nelly, 2007）：使用的检索术语为（大流行* OR 流行病* OR 爆发 OR 冠状病毒 OR Covid* OR 中东呼吸综合征 OR MERS* 或严重急性呼吸系统综合症或 SARS* 或流感）。最初找到了一份包含 147 项研究的清单，但其中包括一些与呼吸道疾病爆发无关的文章。在对所有文章的标题和摘要进行人工筛选后，只有 14 篇文章（见表 1）被认为是相关的。其中一半是概念性文章，另一半是研究性文章。六项是定性研究；仅确定了一篇关于该主题的定量研究文章，其中
At the time of writing this column, there is an outbreak of a deadly novel coronavirus (COVID-19) in Hubei Province of China and many places across the world. More people are confirmed to be infected or dead every day, and academia is working around the clock to fight against the virus. In addition to those in Mainland China, citizens in peripheral regions are zealously searching for surgical masks to protect themselves from the invisible virus. However, like the fatal virus that cannot be seen, fear and desperation are inconspicuous yet have already spread far and wide.Hospital social workers are not without experience in handling outbreaks. We have fought a number of fatal respiratory diseases that can be spread through droplets in the air. I performed a systematic search of terms related to these outbreaks among 43 major social work journals listed in the latest 2018 Journal Citation Reports from 2000 to 2020. The search was conducted in the Web of Science database, using the following search strategy (Taylor, Wylie, Dempster, & Don-nelly, 2007): The search terms used were (pandemic* OR epidemic* OR outbreak OR Coronavirus OR Covid* OR Middle East respiratory syndrome OR MERS* OR Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome OR SARS* OR influenza). A list of 147 studies was initially found, but it included a number of articles that were not related to the outbreak of respiratory disease. After a manual screening of all the articles’ titles and abstracts, only 14 articles (see Table 1) were deemed relevant. Half of these were conceptual articles, and the other half were research articles. Six were qualitative studies; only one quantitative research article on this topic was identified, which