| Objective To analyze the detection of acute stress disorder (ASD) in residents during the new crown epidemic and the influencing factors, and provide an objective basis for subsequent psychological crisis intervention. Methods From February 13th to 24th, 2020, a questionnaire survey of domestic residents was conducted through the questionnaire star. The self-compiled basic situation questionnaire and the Stanford Acute Stress Response Questionnaire (SASRQ) were used for evaluation, and 16,048 valid questionnaires were obtained. Results There were statistically significant differences in SASRQ scores among residents of different genders, education levels, distance from confirmed patients, and media exposure (x2=13.460, 40.736, 138.678, 43.609, all P<0.01); a total of 1630 cases (10.2%) of moderate ASD were detected and a total of 1630 cases (17.1%) of severe ASD were detected, and there were statistical differences in the detection of residents of different genders, age groups, education levels, distance from confirmed patients and media exposure Academic significance (x2=10.814, 11.522, 97.625, 176.867, 36.646, P<0.05 or 0.01); Logistic regression analysis results show that female, low education level, and proximity to the confirmed patient are risk factors that affect residents with moderate or severe ASD (P<0.05 or 0.01). Younger age and low-level media exposure were protective factors that affected residents to develop severe ASD (P<0.05 or 0.01). Conclusion During the COVID-19 outbreak, the incidence of ASD among residents is relatively high. Female, low education level, and proximity to the confirmed patient are risk factors for ASD. Younger age and low-level media exposure are protective factors for ASD. |