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From Mindfulness to Flow in the Coronavirus Pandemic: Investigating the mediating role of psychological capital and coping competence. (a cross-sectional study of pre-Hospital Emergency staff)

Nargess Rahnama, Gholamreza Malek Zadeh, Mohammad Moshtari

Research Square May 5, 2023 DOI: 10.21203/rs.3.rs-2849267/v1 (opens in new tab)

Summary

AI-generated from the abstract

During the coronavirus pandemic, pre-hospital emergency staff who practiced mindfulness were more likely to experience flow states, a sense of full immersion and engagement in their work. This connection was explained by two factors: psychological capital (a positive psychological state including hope, efficacy, resilience, and optimism) and coping competence (the ability to manage stressful situations). The findings suggest that mindfulness supports well-being and optimal functioning in high-stress healthcare roles by strengthening these personal resources.

Study at a glance

Characteristics Cross-sectional study Peer reviewed
Population Pre-hospital emergency staff
Key finding Mindfulness was associated with flow through the mediating roles of psychological capital and coping competence among pre-hospital emergency staff during the coronavirus pandemic.

Abstract

From Mindfulness to Flow in the Coronavirus Pandemic: Investigating the mediating role of psychological capital and coping competence. (a cross-sectional study of pre-Hospital Emergency staff)

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