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The Health Narratives Research Group (HeNReG): A self-direction process offered to help decrease burnout in public

¹History of Medicine Program, Department of Psychiatry, Temerty Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON M5S 1A1.

AIMS Public Health

|April 15, 2024

Summary

Public health nurse practitioners experience burnout due to historical dependence. The Health Narratives Research Group (HeNReG) may reduce this burnout by fostering self-direction, offering a novel approach compared to resilience programs.

Keywords:

COVID-19 burnout narratives nursing physician profession self-direction sex roles stress

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Area of Science:

Nursing
Public Health
Occupational Health Psychology

Background:

Nursing historically developed with a focus on physician-led care and public health advancements, leading to nurse practitioners experiencing significant workplace stress and burnout.
The COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated burnout among public health nurses, highlighting the need for effective interventions.
Developing self-direction is crucial for nurses to mitigate burnout.

Purpose of the Study:

To explore the potential of the Health Narratives Research Group (HeNReG) process in reducing burnout among nurse practitioners.
To investigate HeNReG as a method for fostering self-direction in nurses.
To compare the efficacy of HeNReG with existing resilience programs for health researchers and nurse practitioners.

Main Methods:

Analysis of historically documented evidence related to reducing burnout in health researchers through self-direction.
Inclusion of three years of archived participant year-end feedback.
Review of archived participant responses to HeNReG-specific writing prompts and comparison with resilience program outcomes.

Main Results:

The HeNReG process demonstrates potential as an effective option for reducing burnout in health researchers.
HeNReG shows promise in decreasing burnout among nurse practitioners, distinct from the outcomes of traditional resilience programs.
The study suggests tailoring the HeNReG process for public health nurses.

Conclusions:

The Health Narratives Research Group (HeNReG) offers a promising, self-direction-focused approach to combatting burnout in nurse practitioners.
HeNReG presents a potentially more effective alternative to resilience programs for this population.
Further research is recommended to adapt and validate HeNReG for public health nurses.