OBJECTIVE: : Fear, anxiety, depression and sleep deprivation are common mental health disorders in COVID-19 disease We aimed to analyse the risk for healthcare providers during COVID-19 pandemic in a university hospital METHODS: Anesthesiologists, nurses and nurse anesthetists were invited to fill out the survey The survey was consist of questions from ''The Fear of COVID-19 Scale'', ''Patient Health Questionnaire'' and ''Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index'' (PSQI) Each question was worth a point RESULTS: The data of 208 participants were analyzed Mean age was 29 ± 7 748 years, 72 1% were male, 67 3% were nurses, 62% were working in intensive care units, 38% were in hospital wards, 62% of all participants were living alone Moderate depression was the most frequently detected outcome (n = 90, 43 3%) Mean The Fear of COVID-19 Scale for all participants was 18 56 ± 7 731 The mean PSQI of patients was 6 18 ± 4 356 with a 45 7% rate of poor sleep quality PSQI was found significantly higher in nurses (7 1 ± 4 7, p = 0 000) Nurses were the group with the highest deterioration in sleep quality (53 6%, p = 0 003) The rate of moderate-to-severe depressive symptoms was significantly higher in intensive care unit nurses and physicians (p = 0 018) PSQI score was found significantly higher in intensive care unit nurses and physicians than hospital ward co-workers (7 02 ± 4 59 vs 4 81 ± 3 57 respectively, p = 0 001) A significant positive correlation was observed between PSQI and The Fear of COVID-19 Scale total score in all patients (p < 0 005) CONCLUSION: Depression, anxiety, fear and sleep disorders may occur in healthcare workers during COVID-19 outbreak Intensive care unit nurses were at highest risk