Mindfulness education improved self-care in first-year nursing students who practiced mindfulness outside of class. Further research and integration of mindfulness into nursing courses is recommended.
Published By:
J Holist Nurs - Journal of Holistic Nursing
2022
Cited By:
9
Rape medical advocates face emotional challenges when working with survivors, but it is unclear how this impacts them. This study explores the advocates' experiences with trauma, self-care techniques, and overall well-being.
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J Aggress Maltreatment Trauma - Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma
2020
Cited By:
7
Nurses play a crucial role in healthcare, but many struggle with stress and burnout. Despite knowing the benefits, nurses often neglect self-care. Understanding their experiences and developing strategies to encourage self-care can improve recruitment and retention in nursing, ultimately benefiting healthcare quality.
Published By:
Issue Ment Health Nurs - Issues in Mental Health Nursing
2022
Cited By:
1
Mindful Self-Compassion (MSC) training was found to be effective in reducing burnout and increasing self-compassion, mindfulness, and resilience in nephrology nurses. The training also created a supportive community and improved the mastery of techniques. Implementing such programs in healthcare environments is highly recommended.
Published By:
Nephrol nurs j j Am Nephrol Nurse Assoc - Nephrology Nursing Journal : Journal of The American Nephrology Nurses Association
2022
Cited By:
1
The study evaluated the effects of Mindfulness in Motion (MIM) on the respiratory rates, perceived stress, and resiliency of healthcare workers. Results showed that MIM sessions led to reduced respiratory rates, decreased perceived stress, and increased resiliency. Further research is needed to fully understand the impact on relaxed states.
Published By:
Glob Adv Integr Med Health - Global Advances in Integrative Medicine and Health
2023
Cited By:
3
A guided self-help mindfulness intervention improved psychological resilience and reduced job burnout among psychiatric nurses in a randomized controlled trial.
Published By:
Int J Nurs Pract - International Journal of Nursing Practice
2023
Cited By:
1
Reiki was shown to be effective in reducing burnout among community mental health clinicians, particularly in reducing depersonalization and the primary symptom on the MYMOP. This suggests that Reiki could be beneficial for the mental health of practitioners in those settings.
Published By:
J Altern Complement Med - Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine
2015
Cited By:
26
Parents of children with chronic and developmental conditions benefited from online and self-help ACT interventions, as it decreased symptoms of burnout and improved psychological flexibility skills in the long term. These interventions can help reduce the risk of psychopathology in this population.
Cited By:
2
A yoga and mindfulness program was conducted for healthcare workers (HCWs) to alleviate burnout and distress. While there were no changes in cortisol levels or other measures, the program significantly increased the sense of common humanity and decreased over-identification.
Published By:
Int J Environ Res Public Health - International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
2022
Cited By:
10
Resident physicians' coping strategies during the COVID-19 pandemic impact their burnout levels. Dysfunctional coping strategies are associated with higher emotional exhaustion and depersonalization, while problem-focused and emotion-focused strategies are linked to a higher sense of personal accomplishment. Identifying and intervening with residents using dysfunctional strategies may help reduce burnout risk.
Published By:
Plo ONE - PLoS ONE
2023
Cited By:
10
GPs who have high burnout scores are more likely to use certain coping strategies, such as compromising work and delaying tasks. However, GPs who seek help have a lower risk of burnout.
Published By:
BMJ Open
2022
Cited By:
6
Health care providers, specifically nurses, have experienced higher levels of distress and burnout during COVID-19 compared to before. Adaptive coping strategies have been found to help mitigate the negative impact of stress and prevent intentions to quit.
Published By:
J Contin Educ Health Prof - Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions
2021
Cited By:
47
Doctors, especially those involved in managing COVID-19 patients, are experiencing burnout, leading to reduced patient care and increased medical errors. A study found that clinical doctors have a higher prevalence of burnout, while preclinical doctors have higher levels of resilience, suggesting therapy sessions to build resilience in clinical doctors.
Published By:
Ind Psychiatry J - Industrial Psychiatry Journal
2021
Cited By:
11
Working in the healthcare industry can have detrimental effects on the mental health of professionals. This article emphasizes the need for healthcare workers to prioritize self-care and improve their overall well-being.
Published By:
OBM Integr Complement Med - OBM Integrative and Complementary Medicine
2023
Cited By:
2
The study found that coping strategies such as social and emotional support, physical activity, and distancing from work were effective in reducing burnout syndrome in healthcare workers. It also emphasized the importance of physical well-being, setting boundaries, and organizational activities in preventing burnout. The study suggests that more research should be conducted on coping strategies for healthcare workers facing burnout.
Published By:
Medicina-lithuania - Medicina
2022
Cited By:
66