| Literature DB >> 28557637 |
Jose Andres Rozo1, DaiWai M Olson2, Hlaing Sue Thu2, Sonja E Stutzman2.
Abstract
Emergency departments are high-stress environments for patients and clinicians. As part of the clinical team, nurses experience this stress daily and are subject to high levels of burnout, which has been shown to lead to hypertension, depression, and anxiety. Presence of these diseases may also contribute to burnout, creating a cycle of stress and illness. This prospective qualitative study used a phenomenological approach to better understand factors associated with burnout among emergency department nurses. Burnout manifests itself in multiple modes, can affect nurses' decisions to leave the profession, and must be addressed to mitigate the phenomenon.Entities:
Keywords: continuous quality improvement; emergency response; management; occupational hazards; occupational health and safety team
Mesh:
Year: 2017 PMID: 28557637 DOI: 10.1177/2165079917705669
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Workplace Health Saf ISSN: 2165-0799 Impact factor: 1.413