Results 271 to 280 of about 134,992 (304)

Psychological determinants of occupational burnout

Stress Medicine, 1992
AbstractA representative sample of 74 nurses working in a comparatively large Australian psychiatric hospital completed a questionnaire which contained scales that reflected the elements of the self‐control model of human stress proposed by Carver and Scheier. Canonical correlation analysis was used to statistically relate proposed elements of the self‐
M. S. Thompson, S. L. Page
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Examination of developmental models of occupational burnout using burnout profiles of nurses

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2008
AbstractTitle.  Examination of developmental models of occupational burnout using burnout profiles of nurses. Aim.  This paper is a report of a study to identify the occupational burnout profiles of a sample of nurses in Turkey and to examine alternative developmental models of burnout based on these profiles.Background.
Cetin, Onder, Nejat, Basim
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OCCUPATIONAL BURNOUT PERCEPTION

Zeszyty Naukowe Wyższej Szkoły Humanitas Zarządzanie
Occupational burnout is becoming an increasingly prevalent issue among employees worldwide, with its impact on professional effectiveness and individual well-being being widely recognized. Despite the term „occupational burnout” appearing more frequently in public discourse, it is still often confused with fatigue or weariness.
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[Burnout as an occupational risk for nurses].

Annales Academiae Medicae Stetinensis, 2010
The professional activity of a human being can be the source of satisfaction and fulfillment but also of frustration and discontent. Professions involving contacts with people (nursing, medicine, teaching) carry the risk of burnout as a consequence of long-term stress and inefficient coping with professional burdens.
Anna, Lewandowska, Beata, Litwin
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Burnout and midwifery: an occupational hazard?

British Journal of Midwifery, 1995
Midwifery is changing to provide greater continuity of care for women, and in the process, midwives are becoming more flexible in their working patterns so as to be available during childbirth for women they have got to know during pregnancy. But how sustainable is such a way of working?
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[Occupational burnout, understanding and acting].

Soins. Gerontologie, 2018
Occupational burnout is a phenomenon which affects a person's health at work and which is expressed through an acceleration of the ageing process. It is combined with natural biological ageing and can contribute to so-called premature exhaustion. This is conveyed through a decline in health which is faster than a natural decline, meaning a decrease in ...
Marie-Madeleine, Péretié, Eliane, Samory   +1 more
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Psychiatrist and Occupational Burnout Syndrome

2019
Active professional activity of psychiatrists is associated with inevitable emotional and moral overload, which is the basis for the emergence of the so-called syndrome of “emotional burnout." This article provides a brief review of the scientific literature on the topic of burnout among psychiatrists.
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Occupational Burnout

2012
Cindy A. McGeary, Donald D. McGeary
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The role of workplace bullying in the relationship between occupational burnout and turnover intentions of clinical nurses

Applied Nursing Research, 2022
Shu-Liu Guo, Min-Huey Chung, Hui-Chuan Huang   +2 more
exaly  

[Occupational burnout in a nursing home].

Soins. Gerontologie, 2018
Working in a nursing home leads to specific problems for caregivers. For example, being confronted with an ageing body and a declining mind or enduring inadequate work organisations can cause occupational exhaustion and burnout. The quest for job satisfaction at work then becomes a challenge.
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