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[Stress, seen from outside]

J Dionne-Proulx, R Pépin

    The Canadian Nurse
    |March 1, 1994
    PubMed
    Summary
    This summary is machine-generated.

    This review highlights the significant stress nurses face daily, exploring its diverse consequences and personal influencing factors. It calls for prioritizing anti-stress strategies in nursing to mitigate negative health and organizational impacts.

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    Area of Science:

    • Nursing
    • Occupational Health Psychology

    Context:

    • Nurses consistently encounter high-stress work environments.
    • Research over the past two decades confirms the prevalence of stress in nursing.
    • Sources of nursing stress are varied and multifaceted.

    Purpose:

    • To review the extensive literature on stress within the nursing profession.
    • To examine the psychosomatic, psychological, behavioral, and organizational consequences of nursing stress.
    • To propose evidence-based anti-stress strategies for nurses and healthcare systems.

    Summary:

    • This article synthesizes research on nursing stress, detailing its origins and significant impacts.
    • It addresses the physical, mental, behavioral, and organizational effects stemming from workplace stressors.

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  • Personal factors, such as Type A personality, can modulate a nurse's response to stress.

    • Impact:

    • Highlights the urgent need for policymakers, administrators, and nursing organizations to prioritize stress reduction initiatives.
    • Emphasizes the critical role of addressing nursing stress for improved nurse well-being and healthcare system effectiveness.
    • Provides a foundation for developing and implementing targeted interventions to combat stress in nursing.