Burnout is a syndrome characterized by progressive physical and emotional exhaustion involving the development of negative job attitudes and perceptions and a loss of empathic concern for patients. It is caused by chronic emotional stress resulting from prolonged intensive involvement with people. If unchecked, burnout will lead to a deterioration in the quality and quantity of nursing care received by patients. This study examines staff burnout among 31 registered psychiatric nurses working in a variety of clinical areas in the hospital setting. The Staff Burnout Scale for Health Professionals (SBS-HP) was used to determine the relationship of SBS-HP scores to respondents age, sex, and area of work. A comparison is made between this study and current research.
Findings suggest the merits of multipronged efforts to prevent crashes and to improve bicyclist safety in NYC and in other dense, urban environments. Motorists and bicyclists should be made aware of the risks of alcohol use and the benefits of helmet-wearing. Road users should pay attention to traffic control measures and travel at safe speeds. Interventions that control traffic at intersections and on multilane streets, that dedicate and demarcate routes for motorists and cyclists, and that improve visibility, especially for large vehicles, warrant consideration.
Patients with fractured neck of femur and low AMTS have higher morbidity and mortality. If the AMTS is to be used as an assessment tool in this setting, then SHOs need to be better informed and educated as to its use. Furthermore, the validity of data collection for research and audit purposes is potentially flawed; as data collected using such scoring systems may be inaccurate.
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