Objective To investigate the state of anxiety and depression of migrant rural workers during Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic and its influencing factors, to provide support for the prevention and treatment of anxiety and depression of migrant rural workers during natural disasters. Methods The cross-sectional study was adopted. Migrant rural workers from a town in Hanzhong region of Shaanxi Province were chosen as the research object. The questionnaire of anxiety and depression of migrant rural workers during COVID-19 pandemic was formulated. Using the purposive sampling method, the electronic questionnaire was distributed to the migrant rural workers from March 21 to March 31, 2020. Results A total of 119 questionnaires were obtained and 110 were included finally. The scores of anxiety and depression were (44.25±8.77) and (47.50±10.55) respectively during COVID-19 pandemic. The prevalence of anxiety and anxiety was 19.09% and 25.45%. The risk factors of anxiety in migrant rural workers were unmarried (β=-4.152, 95% CI: -6.199, -3.352, P<0.01), low monthly income (β=-1.740, 95% CI: -2.301, -1.442, P<0.01), female (β =5.022, 95% CI: 3.612, 6.256, P=0.034), low age (β=-2.792, 95% CI: -3.551, -2.105, P=0.002). The total score of SAS in junior high school group was lower than primary school and illiteracy group (β=-4.225, 95% CI: -2.056~-5.261, P=0.024), high school group was lower than primary school and illiteracy group (β=-4.612, 95% CI: -2.275-5.035, P=0.021). The risk factors of depression in migrant rural workers were low monthly income (β=-5.406, 95% CI: -6.292, -4.520, P<0.01), female (β=12.518, 95% CI: 9.916, 15.121, P=0.001), not starting work (β=6.192, 95% CI: 3.695, 8.688, P=0.042), low age (β=-3.208, 95% CI: -4.324, -2.092, P=0.009). Conclusion Migrant rural workers have a high level of anxiety and depression. The risk factors of anxiety in migrant workers are unmarried, low monthly income, female, low age, and low education level, and the risk factors of depression are low monthly income, women, non-working people and, low age during COVID-19 pandemic. |