Resilience in Nurses Working Shift Work in Australia
Access Status
Open access
Authors
Tahghighi, Mozhdeh
Date
2018Supervisor
Prof. Clare Rees
Type
Thesis
Award
PhD
Metadata
Show full item recordFaculty
Health Sciences
School
Psychology
Collection
Abstract
The aim of this study was to investigate the impact of shift work on resilience and associated mental health and professional quality of life of nurses. Overall, this study found nurse shift workers had significantly lower levels of compassion satisfaction compared to non-shift workers, and they are coping with unique stressors that are in addition to the general stress all nurses are facing.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Tahghighi, Mozhdeh; Rees, Clare; Brown, Janie; Breen, Lauren; Hegney, Desley (2017)Aim: To synthesize existing research to determine if nurses who work shifts have poorer psychological functioning and resilience than nurses who do not work shifts. Background: Research exploring the impact of shift work ...
-
Wilson, Sally B. (2004)Family centred care is a concept espoused to be fundamental to achieving excellence in paediatric nursing. Although it is recognised that family centred care includes the child's rights to self determination the focus of ...
-
A comparison of nurse shift workers' and non-shift workers' psychological functioning and resilienceTahghighi, Mozhdeh; Brown, Janie ; Breen, Lauren; Kane, Robert; Hegney, D.; Rees, Clare (2019)AIMS: To investigate the impact of shift work on the psychological functioning and resilience of nurses by comparing nurses who work shifts and nurses who work regular hours. DESIGN: A comparative descriptive design using ...