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Mental Health Level: Stress, Anxiety and Depression in Health Workers During the COVID-19 Pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in changes in mental health worldwide, including health workers as the frontline in handling it. The mental health of health workers is a problem that needs to be measured and known as information to improve the quality of the COVID-19 response. Through this research, the level of mental health will be measured, which consists of stress, anxiety, and depression. A total of 76 research subjects were selected through purposive sampling with the characteristics of having worked for one year in handling Covid in areas with high Covid-19 rates. The measurement instrument used is DASS42 which is administered online. Based on the results of descriptive data analysis, it is known that 40.79% of health workers show low mental health problems. In detail, 9.2% and 1.5% of health workers had moderate and severe depression. 5.26% and 5.26% of health workers have severe and very severe anxiety. Moreover, there is 5.26% and 3.94% of health workers have moderate and severe stress categories. Based on the data, it is also known that the medical profession shows the most symptoms of mental health problems. This information is expected to provide policy information in managing the mental health of health workers while dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic.