The Correlation between Cognitive Emotion Regulation and Spiritual Intelligence with Quality of Life among Emergency Department Nurses

Barghandan, Sepideh; Khalatbari, Javad

doi:10.29252/ijn.29.104.46

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Convenience sampling was used to recruit the nurses available to the researchers. According to the information obtained from the correlations of a previous study (Barghandan & Khalatbari, 2017 ) ( r = 0.24, β = 0.2, α = 0.005), the sample size was estimated to be 129. However, our previous study during pandemic showed that some participants did not answer the questions well with online survey (Hamidia et al, 2020 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Role of spiritual intelligence and demographic factors as predictors of occupational stress, quality of life and coronavirus anxiety among nurses during the COVID‐19 pandemic

et al. 2022

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Aim This study investigated the impact of spiritual intelligence and demographic factors in the prediction of occupational stress, quality of life and coronavirus anxiety among nurses. Design A cross‐sectional study was planned. Methods The study was conducted among full‐time nurses who were employed in two teaching hospitals of Babol city which were referral centres for caring patients infected with COVID‐19 from February–May 2021. One hundred and twenty‐nine nurses completed five questionnaires including the demographic questions, Quality of life (WHOQOL‐BRIF), Occupational Role Questionnaire (ORQ), Spiritual Intelligence and Coronavirus Anxiety Scale. Results The findings revealed that 69% of the nurses experienced moderate occupational stress, moderate quality of life and low coronavirus anxiety. Spiritual intelligence was the only significant negative predictor of occupational stress ( β = −0.517, p = <0.001). The only positive predictor of quality of life was perceived income adequacy. Predicting factors of coronavirus anxiety were the perceived income adequacy as protective ( β = −0.221, p = 0.022) and the number of children as predisposing ( β = 0.401, p = 0.004) factors. These findings should be considered when planning nursing interventions for improvement of occupational stress, quality of life and anxiety especially during crises like the COVID‐19 pandemic.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Role of spiritual intelligence and demographic factors as predictors of occupational stress, quality of life and coronavirus anxiety among nurses during the COVID‐19 pandemic

et al. 2022

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“…Today, research on spirituality is progressing in various disciplines, such as medicine, psychology, anthropology, neurology, and cognitive sciences ( Bayrami et al, 2014 ), suggesting a significant positive correlation between spiritual intelligence components and quality of life among nurses ( Barghandan and Khalatbari, 2017 ). Also, relevant research has indicated a significant positive, linear correlation between spiritual intelligence and quality of care (r=0.231) ( Miri et al, 2015 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of spiritual intelligence in predicting the empathy levels of nurses with COVID-19 patients

Aliabadi

Zazoly

Sohrab

et al. 2021

Archives of Psychiatric Nursing

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Aim Given the prolongation of the newly emerging COVID-19 pandemic and the significance of caring for the patients by nursing staff, investigating and planning for the different psychological dimensions of this group is of paramount importance. Hence, this study investigated the role of spiritual intelligence in predicting nurses' empathizing with COVID-19 patients. Methods This descriptive-correlation study was conducted in 2021 on nurses caring for COVID-19 patients in three public hospitals. The researchers used two standard questionnaires, including the Jefferson Scale of Empathy (JSE) and Spiritual Intelligence (SI), for data collection. The collected data were analyzed in SPSS16 using descriptive statistics and the following: The Mann-Whitney U test, Kruskal–Wallis test, Regression, chi-square test, and Pearson and Spearman correlations. Results The statistical population consisted of 338 nurses with an average age of 34 and ten years of work experience. There was a significant positive relationship between the empathy scores and spiritual intelligence scores of the nurses caring for COVID-19 patients (P<0.05). It was also concluded from the regression analysis that, spiritual intelligence affect empathy. Mean score of empathy was higher in hospitals where more nursing staff had MSc degrees. There was a significant difference between the empathy scores of the three hospitals (P<0.05). Conclusion The results indicated that there is a positive relationship between empathy and spiritual intelligence. Therefor improving spiritual intelligence is the appropriate strategy to ameliorate empathy during the COVID19 pandemic. At the same time, study indicated attention to the issue of nurses' mental health. Hence, it was suggested to incorporate these issues in the training programs and national/international decisions.

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“…Moreover, Barghandan and Khalatbari found rumination and catastrophizing as the most commonly used strategies among emergency department nurses. They also noted that these strategies were inversely correlated with quality of life [32]. Accordingly, more studies are needed to determine factors behind the wide use of maladaptive strategies by nurses in Emergency departments and Hemodialysis units.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cognitive Emotion Regulation Strategies Used by Critical Care Nurses: A Descriptive-Analytic Study

Hoseinigolafshani¹

2018

NHIJ

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Introduction: Emotions have significant roles in different aspects of life such as coping with stressful and traumatic life events. Therefore, success in life depends not only on intellectual abilities, but also on emotion regulation competence. Emotion regulation is of greater importance in professions with high levels of daily occupational stress such as nursing. The aim of this study was to determine cognitive emotion regulation strategies used by a group of Iranian critical care nurses. Methods: This descriptive-analytic study was conducted on 193 critical care nurses. They were recruited through stratified random sampling from ICU, CCU, and Hemodialysis center and Emergency departments of six hospitals under supervision of Qazvin university of medical science, qazvin, Iran,. The 36-item Cognitive Emotion Regulation Questionnaire was used for data gathering. Descriptive statistics measures (frequency, mean, and SD) and inferential statistics (T test, Pearson correlation analysis) were used for data description and analysis. Results: There were significant differences among nurses of different units respecting the mean scores of strategies Acceptance (P = 0.002), Rumination (P = 0.001), Catastrophizing (P = 0.046), and Self-blame (P = 0.029). Age and work experience were correlated with acceptance and putting into perspective strategies while work experience was inversely correlated with rumination strategies.

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The Correlation between Cognitive Emotion Regulation and Spiritual Intelligence with Quality of Life among Emergency Department Nurses

Cited by 5 publications

References 13 publications

Role of spiritual intelligence and demographic factors as predictors of occupational stress, quality of life and coronavirus anxiety among nurses during the COVID‐19 pandemic

Role of spiritual intelligence and demographic factors as predictors of occupational stress, quality of life and coronavirus anxiety among nurses during the COVID‐19 pandemic

The role of spiritual intelligence in predicting the empathy levels of nurses with COVID-19 patients

Cognitive Emotion Regulation Strategies Used by Critical Care Nurses: A Descriptive-Analytic Study

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