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    Emergency Medicine Physicians' Approaches to Coping with Stress in COVID-19 Pandemic
    (Emergency Medicine Physicians Assoc Turkey, 2021) Demir, Mehmet Cihat; Ataman, Ali Kaan
    Aim: This study aimed to investigate the stress experienced by emergency medicine physicians working in emergency departments during the coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, the factors they stated to be effective against stress, and their coping approaches to stressful situations. Materials and Methods: The study was designed in a general screening model, and 200 emergency medicine physicians participated via e-mail who work in emergency departments in Turkey. The sources of stress related to the pandemic, the factors that they find effective in combating stress, and their strategies to cope with stress were investigated with relation to their gender, marital status, after-shift accommodation, manner of working in a shift, smoking behavior, having a chronic disease, having children, and spouse's job as a healthcare professional. Results: While the primary source of stress of emergency medicine physicians during the pandemic was the risk of transmitting the virus to their families, the most influential factor in combating stress was leisure activities. Emergency physicians' approaches to coping with stress were significantly predicted by the variables of using full personal protective equipment while working, having an adequate sleep and resting opportunities, obtaining additional economic income, and not knowing the pandemic's end date. Conclusion: Emergency medicine physicians used active problem-oriented approaches, and among these, they used the social support seeking approach the most during the pandemic. It is necessary to provide social support, take precautions to care for healthcare workers' families and arrange emergency physicians' shifts to allocate their time to their leisure activities appropriately to reduce stress.
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    Risk Markers for Mortality in Hemodynamically Stable Patients Admitted to the Emergency Department with a Prediagnosis of Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding
    (Düzce Üniversitesi, 2023) Altıntaş, Emel; Ateş, Serdal; Ongar, Murat; Ataman, Ali Kaan; Tenlik, İlyas; Filik, Levent
    Aim: The aim of this study is to investigate the changes in hemoglobin levels in hemodynamically stable patients admitted to the emergency department with a prediagnosis of upper GI bleeding.Material and Methods: This study consisted of patients aged over 18 years who applied to the emergency department of Ankara Training and Research Hospital and underwent endoscopy with a prediagnosis of upper GI bleeding between January 1st, 2017, and March 1st, 2020. The patients’ demographic data, laboratory parameters, Glasgow-Blatchford and Rockall scores, endoscopy results, and 28-day mortality data were recorded.Results: The study sample consisted of 120 patients with a mean age of 62.0 ± 20.9 years. No significant difference was detected in the amount or percentage of change in patients' hemoglobin levels between the two measurements performed at admission and within 3-6 hours. ((0.6(-5,6%), 0.4(-5,3%), p>0.05)) The most common endoscopic finding was a peptic ulcer, which was detected in 64 (53.3%) patients. The multivariate regression analysis revealed that age ((Odds Ratio (OR) = 1.13, confidence interval (CI) 95%: 1.03–1.31, p = 0.0031)) and hypertension (OR = 11.45, CI 95%: 1.80–138.88, p = 0.021) were independent risk factors for 28-day mortality.Conclusion: No significant difference was detected in the amount or percentage of change in hemoglobin levels of hemodynamically stable patients with a prediagnosis of upper GI bleeding between the two measurements performed at admission and within 3-6 hours. Older age and hypertension were determined as the risk factors that predicted 28-day mortality in this patient group.