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June 18, 2026Cambridge Prisms Global Mental HealthOpen Access

Resilience, Perceived Danger, and Work Attendance of Sudanese Healthcare Workers in War Zones: The April 2023 Armed Conflict

Maryam Mohamed Sami Hassan Abubakr Mahmoud Laila Osman Huda Ahmed Alameen Abass Elmoez Mhadey Elharith Abdelwahid Hiba Hamad Mohamed Osman

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Key Points

The study aims to investigate the impact of perceived danger on the work attendance and resilience of healthcare workers in war zones.
Survey conducted among Sudanese healthcare workers in conflict areas
Assessment of perceived danger and work attendance rates
Evaluation of resilience factors influencing attendance
High perceived danger is associated with decreased work attendance among healthcare workers
Resilience levels mediate the relationship between perceived danger and attendance rates
Support programs can enhance resilience and improve attendance during conflicts

Implication

Examines resilience and attendance among Sudanese healthcare workers in war zones, suggesting implications for support mechanisms.

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Cite This Study

Mohamed et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a3630cadb0793dc1a537d16 https://doi.org/10.1017/gmh.2026.10242

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