Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2017
Abstract
Aim: To investigate the relationship among nurses and decrease in nurse burnout followed by primary research to compare the relationship of certain coping mechanisms and burnout levels. Setting and Subjects: Southern Adventist University and BS, MSN, DNP students. Results: Showed that practicing stress management and coping mechanisms contributed to a decrease in burnout levels, especially coworker support, family support, positive attitude/optimism, exercise/physical activity, and spirituality/religion. Conclusions: Primary research supported the findings from the initial research study, which gives further evidence that coping and stress management is important and effective in minimizing burnout levels.
Recommended Citation
Baranda, Meghan, "Nurse Burnout and the Effects of Coping and Stress Management" (2017). Senior Research Projects. 190.
https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/senior_research/190