Emotional labour is the effort consumed by suppressing one's own emotions to care for
others effectively while also caring for oneself. Mental health nurses are required to engage …

Strengthening mental health nurses'(MHNs) resilience may help mitigate the negative
effects of the emotional labour (EL) of their work. There is no prior evidence on MHNs' …

For many within the nursing profession, the work role involves a great deal of emotional
work or 'emotional labour'. Such emotional work can be performed through 'surface acting'in …

Aims To investigate the extent to which emotional labour and emotional intelligence are
associated with well‐being and job‐stress among a group of Australian community nurses …

Background. Emotional labour has been widely accepted in the literature as part of nursing
work, however the contribution of emotional intelligence in the nursing context requires …

Aims To identify the range of emotional labour employed by healthcare professionals in a
healthcare setting and implications of this for staff and organisations. Background In a …

Emotional intelligence (EI) is necessary for the development of interpersonal and
professional competence in nurses. We argue that the concept of emotional intelligence has …

Emotional labour is a form of adversity faced by mental health nurses in the context of their
workplace interactions. Frequent exposure to emotional adversity can negatively impact …

Emotional intelligence is the ability to process emotions, more specifically the 'perception,
assimilation, understanding, and management of emotion'(Mayer & Cobb 2000). Extensive …

Aims The aim was to examine the reciprocal relationships of emotional labour strategies
with emotional exhaustion and professional identity. Design This study adopted a four‐wave …