Personality Traits, Resilience, and Anxiety among Clinical Psychologists during COVID-19 Pandemic

[...]personality traits (extroversion, agreeableness, and emotional stability) and resilience significantly predict anxiety among clinical psychologists. [...]resilience was found to significantly mediate between personality traits (extroversion, agreeableness, and emotional stability) and anxiety among clinical psychologists. According to Greene (2017), Behavioral health professionals who are extraverted, open, agreeable, and conscientious are less prone to develop burnout. [...]they frequently neglect seeking treatment for themselves, mistakenly believing that as experts they can handle their mental health issues on their own (Gerada, 2018). [...]the study's goal was to look into the relationship among personality traits, resilience, and anxiety among clinical psychologists during the pandemic and to investigate how different personality traits cause high anxiety among clinical psychologists, especially during the pandemic situation.