Publications

Grace Under Pressure: Resilience, Burnout, and Wellbeing in Frontline Workers in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland During the SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic.

High ideals: the misappropriation and
reappropriation of the heroic label in
the midst of a global pandemic.

“It’s like a kick in the teeth”: The emergence of novel predictors of burnout in Frontline workers during Covid-19

“We shouldn’t waste a good crisis”: the lived experience of working on the frontline through the first surge (and beyond) of COVID-19 in the UK and Ireland.

White noise, white heat: A call to action from the frontline.

“Feeling betrayed by the whole country”: The impact of frontline working during Covid-19 on health and social care staff attrition – findings from the CV19 Heroes Project

Solidarity appraisal, meaning, and markers of welfare in frontline workers in the UK and Ireland during the Covid-19 pandemic

Written evidence submitted to Health & Social Care Committee Expert Panel

In it together?: Exploring solidarity with frontline workers in the United Kingdom and Ireland during COVID-19

High expectations and unreciprocated effort in societal exchange: Lessons from the pandemic about psychological forces that influence burnout

Scattered Black and Whites: The Importance of the Positive and Negative in the Mosaic of Human Experience

Multiple entries in the new Encyclopedia of Heroism Studies

These entries were inspired by our work on the CV19 Heroes Project and cover various elements of what heroism can mean in the frontline working context.

Read our entries here:

Misappropriation of heroism: https://osf.io/4cgzm