[Retracted] Status Quo of Occupational Identity of Nursing Staff in Rehabilitation Department and Its Relationship with Work Stressors

Abstract

Due to the continuous progress of social economy, medical and health technology and the development of disciplines have shown a trend of rapid development. In the current medical environment, quality nursing services are constantly promoted. Nursing staff are dedicated to their work to the best of their ability. Meanwhile, they should be rewarded with corresponding happiness and joy in their work. This study starts from the perspective of nursing management and psychology. On this basis, it investigates the occupational identity and work stress status of nursing staff. At the same time, the data are analyzed, and the relationship between occupational identity and work pressure is analyzed. This article provides a certain theoretical basis and support for the decision-making of relevant nursing managers, and also makes efforts to improve the professional identity and work happiness of nursing staff. In this study, which surveyed 596 rehabilitation nurses, the nurses’ total occupational stress score was 74.52, with an average score of 2.12 points. The overall score for professional identity was 102.00, with an average score of 3.40 points. This belonged to the medium level. It showed that the occupational pressure of nurses should be paid attention to by relevant managers. Two of the five dimensions with the highest scores were occupational social support and occupational self-reflection. A negative correlation was found between occupational stress and its dimensions and occupational identity and its dimensions (P < 0.01).

Exploration of working conditions in affecting population health and resulting in health disparities

“…Some studies have shown that industrial and occupational tensions have a significant impact on people's burnout, and as a result, there is a low level of commitment, low efficiency, overwork, indifference, and burnout in the workplace [4]. In a survey of 153 neurologists on occupational fatigue, Jin Jing found that the current situation is not optimistic, with overtime work, frequent night shifts, failure of health checks, high work pressure and poor sleep quality being the main influencing factors [5]. A similar study by Prof. Max Denning also targeted the physical and mental health of healthcare workers during the prevalence of Covid-19, and the results showed that healthcare workers have a heavy burden of burnout, anxiety and depression [6].…”

Retracted: Status Quo of Occupational Identity of Nursing Staff in Rehabilitation Department and Its Relationship with Work Stressors

“…This article has been retracted by Hindawi, as publisher, following an investigation undertaken by the publisher [1]. This investigation has uncovered evidence of systematic manipulation of the publication and peer-review process.…”