Experience of stress in psychiatric nursing students in Ireland
Nursing StandardPublished 2 July 2008
George H. Nolan, Denis Ryan
Citations51
SJR quartileQ3
SJR score0.30
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
Interview data suggested that the main sources of stress during the intern year were associated with relationships in the clinical environment; clinical workload; matching competence and responsibility; and simultaneous clinical and academic demands.
Abstract
The findings should be interpreted with caution and understood within the context of the dynamic nature of nurse education in Ireland. However, the issues raised demand further enquiry to examine the structure of educational programmes, the nature of the work and the organisational culture in which the work is carried out.
Keywords
Health ProfessionsNursing
Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health NursingEmotional labour and stress within mental health nursing
329 Citations2005Sandi Mann, J. COWBURN
Emotional labour is positively correlated with both 'interaction stress' and daily stress levels and the deeper the intensity of interactions and the more variety of emotions experienced, the more emotional labour was reported.
Journal of Advanced NursingA longitudinal study of perceived level of stress, coping and self‐esteem of undergraduate nursing students: an Australian case study
316 Citations2002Ruth Lo
Investigation of the perception and sources of stress, coping mechanisms used, and self-esteem in nursing students during 3 years of their undergraduate nursing programme indicated that students in year 1 experienced significantly less transient stress as compared with year 2;Students in year 3 had more positive self- esteem than year 2 students.
Journal of Advanced NursingTriangulation in nursing research: issues of conceptual clarity and purpose
231 Citations1998Fu‐Jin Shih
Suggestions are given to help nurse researchers recognize when it is most appropriate to use a certain research method, whether that be qualitative, quantitative or triangulation.
Nursing and Health SciencesLiterature review of role stress/strain on nurses: An international perspective
224 Citations2001Vickie A. Lambert, Clinton E. Lambert
This article assesses research from 17 countries, identifies the major areas of focus in the studies, compares and contrasts the findings, summarizes the state of the science on role stress/strain on nurses and makes recommendations for future research.
Journal of Advanced NursingDistress, stress and coping in first‐year student nurses
221 Citations1997Martyn C. Jones, Derek Johnston
Screening of 220 first-year student nurses suggests that there is a problem with student distress around an initial series of general/surgical and psycho-social ward placements, and it is unlikely that presenting information alone will be sufficient to reduce this distress.
Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health NursingStress, sources of stress and ways of coping among psychiatric nursing students
221 Citations2004Agnes Tully
Levels of distress, sources of stress and ways of coping of a convenience sample of psychiatric nursing students revealed that all students were significantly distressed, exceeding a conventional cut-off score of 5 on the 30-item General Health Questionnaire.
Journal of Advanced NursingReducing distress in first level and student nurses: a review of the applied stress management literature
136 Citations2000Martyn C. Jones, Derek Johnston
A critical review of the stress reduction and stress management literature targeting both trained and student nurses is presented, finding a relative lack of home-work interface or organizational level programmes to reduce work-related distress and the scarcity of interventions targeting aspects of the work environment likely to contribute to such outcomes.
Journal of Advanced NursingA comparative study of stress between pre‐ and post‐Project 2000 students
97 Citations1999Edward Lindop
A comparative study in an English health authority of stress experiences between 146 current Diploma in Nursing (Project 2000) Adult Branch students and a prior study of a sample of 146 students who undertook a certificate course leading to Registered General Nurse (RGN) in 1988 is reported upon.
Journal of Advanced NursingProgramme‐related stressors among part‐time undergraduate nursing students
64 Citations2005Honor Nicholl, Fiona Timmins
Those involved in the delivery of nurse education programmes to part-time students need to consider the impact of the workload on student welfare, and to prepare students for demands of the programme.
Emergency Medicine JournalStress and coping in accident and emergency senior house officers
46 Citations2003Susan McPherson
Higher levels of overt psychological distress among A&E SHOs than among other groups of doctors is shown, and an intervention to improve coping strategies may be useful for this group of doctors.
Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing‘I don’t want to be a psychiatric nurse’: an exploration of factors inhibiting recruitment to psychiatric nursing in Ireland
41 Citations2000Jude Wells, D Ryan +1 more
Results indicate that school students rely on stereotypical views as part of their decisionmaking process in shaping occupational decisions, and current recruitment campaigns and careers guidance within schools need to be more targeted on differentiating psychiatric nursing from its general nursing counterpart.
Nursing StandardStress in psychiatric nursing: fact or fiction?
35 Citations1999Denis Ryan, Ethel Quayle
It is recommended that further investigations need to be conducted to address the needs of those who are reporting unacceptably high levels of stress.
Archives of Psychiatric NursingStress and challenge of psychiatric nursing clinical experiences
33 Citations1999Marilyn H. Oermann, Sandra L. Sperling
The stress and challenge of psychiatric clinical experiences in both associate and baccalaureate nursing programs are examined, suggesting the need for innovative clinical teaching strategies that challenge students and extend their thinking about care of psychiatric patients.
