| Literature DB >> 32526006 |
Katherine Reed1, Kathryn L Cochran2, Anthony Edelblute3, Daniel Manzanares4, Hillary Sinn3, Michael Henry4, Marc Moss2.
Abstract
The delivery of health care is undergoing a rapid evolution that is dramatically changing the way health care professionals perform their job responsibilities. In this increasingly stressful work environment, professionals are experiencing alarming rates of burnout. Recent efforts to enhance wellness have been directed toward organizations. However, because of the nature of the work performed in intensive care units, interventions to develop individual resilience are also needed. Currently, medical centers are environments in which the emotional impact of work-related trauma is often minimized and rarely processed. Some individuals may struggle to describe or express the impact of those traumas. Through nonverbal interventions, creative arts therapy can help people access, explore, and share authentic emotion in visual, musical, physical, or written form. By reconstructing meaning through transformative methods, participants may confront, reflect, and better cope with traumatic experiences while catalyzing social support networks and deepening relational bonds in the workplace. ©2020 American Association of Critical-Care Nurses.Entities:
Keywords: burnout; creative arts therapy; critical care; resilience; wellness
Mesh:
Year: 2020 PMID: 32526006 DOI: 10.4037/aacnacc2020619
Source DB: PubMed Journal: AACN Adv Crit Care ISSN: 1559-7768