Objective This cross-sectional study examined the prevalence and factors associated with
compassion satisfaction and fatigue among oncology healthcare professionals (doctors and …

Background Cancer is a leading cause of death worldwide. Given the complexity of caring
work, recent studies have focused on the professional quality of life of oncology nurses …

Background Compassion fatigue is described as the phenomenon of exhaustion and
dysfunction in healthcare workers resulting from prolonged exposure to work‐related stress …

Purpose This study was conducted to identify the relationships between various factors,
including compassion fatigue, compassion satisfaction, depression, anxiety, and sleep …

Purpose/Objectives: To examine the experiences of compassion fatigue, burnout, and
compassion satisfaction among oncology nurses in the United States and Canada. Design …

Aim This study aimed to investigate compassion satisfaction (CS) and compassion fatigue
(CF) in haematology nurses and their associated factors. Design A cross‐sectional survey …

Aim To systematically review and comprehensively analyse findings of studies reporting
oncology nurses' compassion satisfaction (CS), burnout (BO) and secondary traumatic …

Purpose Oncologists cope with unique work characteristics that increase their risk of
developing compassion fatigue—that is, burnout and secondary traumatic stress—and can …

Purpose To assess the prevalence of Compassion Satisfaction, Compassion Fatigue
(Burnout and Secondary Traumatic Stress) and anxiety in oncology nurses and the …

Background: Oncology nurses are exposed to stressors that may contribute to compassion
fatigue (CF), leading to high rates of turnover, potential financial implications for …