Title of article :
The Prevalence of Psychiatric Disorders and the Influential Factors in the Employees of Zanjan Lead and Zinc Company, Iran
Author/Authors :
Saed ، Omid Department of Clinical Psychology - School of Medicine - Zanjan University of Medical Sciences , Amiri ، Ahmad Department of Psychiatry - School of Medicine, Social Determinant of Health Research Center - Zanjan University of Medical Sciences , Shabani ، Mina Department of Psychiatry - School of Medicine, Social Determinant of Health Research Center - Zanjan University of Medical Sciences
Abstract :
Background: The prevalence of psychiatric disorders in the workplace is increasing due to occupational and psychological stress and exhaustion. The present study aimed to investigate the prevalence of psychiatric disorders and the influential factors at Zanjan Lead and Zinc Company (ZLZC) in 2019. Methods: This descriptiveanalytical study was conducted on 347 employees of ZLZC who were selected via stratified random sampling. For the subjects with higher scores of the symptom checklist90revised scales than the diagnostic cutoffs, a structured clinical interview was performed in terms of DSMIV axis I disorders (SCIDI). Data were collected using SCL90R and SCIDI. Data analysis was performed using linear and logistic regression analysis. Results: In total, 49.5% of the subjects were suspected of psychiatric disorders. Job satisfaction, income, and marital status could predict 21.2% of the global severity index, and no significant correlation was observed between the exposure level to lead and the prevalence of psychiatric disorders. Conclusion: Considering the high prevalence of psychiatric disorders, it is recommended that proper training be provided on stress management, stress coping strategies, and selfefficacy training to increase the abilities of the staff of ZLZC.
Keywords :
Prevalence , Psychiatric disorders , Anxiety , Hostility , Paranoia
Journal title :
Journal of Human, Environment and Health Promotion
Journal title :
Journal of Human, Environment and Health Promotion