Literature DB >> 23413505

Is work stress in palliative care nurses a cause for concern? A literature review.

Louise Peters1, Robyn Cant, Kenneth Sellick, Margaret O'Connor, Susan Lee, Sue Burney, Leila Karimi.   

Abstract

UNLABELLED: Palliative care nurses are at risk of work stress because their role involves exposure to frequent deaths and family grieving. Little is known about their degree of stress or whether they suffer stress or burnout more than nurses in other disciplines. AIM: The aim of this paper is to critically examine the current literature concerning stress and burnout in palliative care nurses.
RESULTS: Sixteen papers were included in the review. Although work demands were a common cause of stress in the studies reported, there was no strong evidence that palliative care or hospice nurses experienced higher levels of stress than nurses in other disciplines. Common causes of stress were the work environment, role conflict, and issues with patients and their families. Constructive coping styles appeared to help nurses to manage stress.
CONCLUSION: Managers have a key role in providing education and training for palliative care nurses to support their personal development and to help reduce vulnerability to and the impact of stress in the workplace.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2012        PMID: 23413505     DOI: 10.12968/ijpn.2012.18.11.561

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Palliat Nurs        ISSN: 1357-6321


  12 in total

1.  Associated Factors of Psychological Distress among Japanese NICU Nurses in Supporting Bereaved Families Who Have Lost Children.

Authors:  Mari Kitao; Noriko Setou; Akio Yamamoto; Satoshi Takada
Journal:  Kobe J Med Sci       Date:  2018-06-06

2.  Impact of a physical activity program on the anxiety, depression, occupational stress and burnout syndrome of nursing professionals.

Authors:  Anderson Rodrigues Freitas; Estela Cristina Carneseca; Carlos Eduardo Paiva; Bianca Sakamoto Ribeiro Paiva
Journal:  Rev Lat Am Enfermagem       Date:  2014 Mar-Apr

3.  Emergency nurses' ways of coping influence their ability to empower women to move beyond the oppression of intimate partner violence.

Authors:  Annatjie Van der Wath; Neltjie Van Wyk; Elsie Janse Van Rensburg
Journal:  Afr J Prim Health Care Fam Med       Date:  2016-04-15

Review 4.  Exploring Oncology Nurses' Grief: A Self-study.

Authors:  Lisa C Barbour
Journal:  Asia Pac J Oncol Nurs       Date:  2016 Jul-Sep

5.  Oncology nurses' perceptions of work stress and its sources in a university-teaching hospital: A qualitative study.

Authors:  Dhuha Youssef Wazqar
Journal:  Nurs Open       Date:  2018-08-16

6.  Self-Care as a Method to Cope With Suffering and Death: A Participatory Action-Research Aimed at Quality Improvement.

Authors:  Loredana Buonaccorso; Silvia Tanzi; Simona Sacchi; Sara Alquati; Elisabetta Bertocchi; Cristina Autelitano; Eleonora Taberna; Gianfranco Martucci
Journal:  Front Psychol       Date:  2022-02-21

7.  How death anxiety impacts nurses' caring for patients at the end of life: a review of literature.

Authors:  L Peters; R Cant; S Payne; M O'Connor; F McDermott; K Hood; J Morphet; K Shimoinaba
Journal:  Open Nurs J       Date:  2013-01-24

8.  Nursing and the Future of Palliative Care.

Authors:  Karla Schroeder; Karl Lorenz
Journal:  Asia Pac J Oncol Nurs       Date:  2018 Jan-Mar

9.  A new contribution to the classification of stressors affecting nursing professionals.

Authors:  Jesús Cremades Puerto; Loreto Maciá Soler; Maria José López Montesinos; Azucena Pedraz Marcos; Víctor Manuel González Chorda
Journal:  Rev Lat Am Enfermagem       Date:  2017-05-22

10.  Attitudes of registered nurses about the end - of - life care in multi-profile hospitals: a cross sectional survey.

Authors:  Aurelija Blaževičienė; Lina Laurs; Jamesetta A Newland
Journal:  BMC Palliat Care       Date:  2020-08-19       Impact factor: 3.234

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