Heather L Williams1, Teresa Costley, Lanell M Bellury, Jasmine Moobed. 1. Author Affiliations: Registry RN (Ms Williams), Endoscopy, Emory Saint Joseph's Hospital, Atlanta; Educator/Education Specialist (Ms Costley), Cancer Treatment Centers of America, Newnan; Associate Professor (Dr Bellury), Georgia Baptist College of Nursing of Mercer University, Atlanta; and Nurse Scholar (Ms Moobed), Infusion Center, Emory Winship Cancer Center, Atlanta, Georgia.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to explore the relationships between nurse-reported health-promoting behaviors (HPBs), job stress, and job satisfaction in a hospital setting. BACKGROUND: Job stress and satisfaction are key components of the nursing work environment; however, evidence of the relationship between HPB and job stress and satisfaction is lacking. METHODS: A cross-sectional, 144-item survey was administered to nurses working in an acute care, community hospital in the southeastern United States. RESULTS: Higher levels of HPB were associated with lower job stress and higher job satisfaction. Total HPB was associated with the competence subscale of job stress. Lower job stress was significantly associated with HPB subscales: spiritual growth, interpersonal relations, and stress management. CONCLUSIONS: Nursing organizations can implement interventions that support HPB for nurses to reduce job stress and improve satisfaction.
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to explore the relationships between nurse-reported health-promoting behaviors (HPBs), job stress, and job satisfaction in a hospital setting. BACKGROUND: Job stress and satisfaction are key components of the nursing work environment; however, evidence of the relationship between HPB and job stress and satisfaction is lacking. METHODS: A cross-sectional, 144-item survey was administered to nurses working in an acute care, community hospital in the southeastern United States. RESULTS: Higher levels of HPB were associated with lower job stress and higher job satisfaction. Total HPB was associated with the competence subscale of job stress. Lower job stress was significantly associated with HPB subscales: spiritual growth, interpersonal relations, and stress management. CONCLUSIONS: Nursing organizations can implement interventions that support HPB for nurses to reduce job stress and improve satisfaction.
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