The aim of the study was to determine the level of stress, anxiety and depression in health care workers during the COVID-19 pandemic, factors that predict their severity and the degree of worry due to different circumstances in work and family environment. DASS, Brief RCOPE and CD-RISC-10 were administered. The survey was conducted online during May and June 2020 on 135 participants gathered by snowball sampling. The results show slightly higher stress and anxiety levels and equal levels of depression, compared to a non-clinical sample from US research. Resilience is negatively associated with stress, anxiety, and depression, and negative religious coping is positively associated with depression. Also, women show lower levels of depression than men. Regarding circumstances in the work environment, participants express equal concern about the inadequacy of protective equipment, lack of staff and the possibility of their colleagues being infected. They express less concern about endangering their own health and inappropriate equipment use. Regarding the family environment, exposing family members to the risk of infection due to one’s work is most stressful. This is followed by the worry about the possibility of self-isolation and the least concern is that behavioural adjustments would influence their close relationships. Participants who are in contact with COVID-19 patients are more concerned about the lack of staff and their health being endangered. Participants in contact with COVID-19 patients, or patients and colleagues who were later diagnosed with COVID-19, are more concerned about staff shortages and that their colleagues may get infected. Singles were more concerned about the inadequacy of protective equipment than participants living with someone else.

COVID-19, Stress, Anxiety, Depression, Resilience, Religious Coping