Chief Medical Officer: ‘Pandemic Fatigue’ Is Impacting Mental Health

Chief Medical Officer: ‘Pandemic Fatigue’ Is Impacting Mental Health
An office worker is seen wearing a face mask while getting on a tram at Collins Street in Melbourne, Australia, on April 15, 2021. AAP Image/Diego Fedele
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Deputy Chief Medical Officer for mental health, Ruth Vines has stated that pandemic fatigue is contributing to the stress Australians are experiencing during the pandemic.

“We have seen significant levels of distress and I’m sure people are now enduring what we call pandemic fatigue and feeling at times increasingly irritable and frustrated,” Vines said on ABC News Breakfast on Jan. 25.

Marina Zhang
Marina Zhang
Author
Marina Zhang is a health writer for The Epoch Times, based in New York. She mainly covers stories on COVID-19 and the healthcare system and has a bachelors in biomedicine from The University of Melbourne. Contact her at [email protected].
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