This study examined the sources of stress experienced by occupational therapists and
social workers employed in Australian public mental health services and identified the …

Forensic mental health nurses who work with patients who have severe and enduring
mental health needs have been identified as at risk of suffering from occupational stress …

Staff burnout is widely believed to be problematic in mental healthcare, but few studies have
linked burnout directly with quality of care. The purpose of this study was to examine the …

Burnout is a common problem among mental health nurses. High levels of burnout result in
job dissatisfaction, rapid turnover of staff, physical and psychological discomfort, and a …

ver since the introduction of the concept of burnout into the scientific literature in the mid-
1970s, the subject of nurses' burnout has received extensive and continous research atten …

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 …

The aim of this study was to determine the prevalence of burnout in mental health nurses
and to identify its predictors. A systematic review was conducted of studies published in the …

Burnout in psychiatric nursing Introduction. Burnout in nursing is of both individual and
organizational concern with ramifications for well‐being, job performance, absenteeism and …

There is growing evidence to show that mental health professionals by the nature of their
work are particularly vulnerable to stress with all its detrimental effects on service delivery …

Methods Studies included in the review were research articles from 1966 to 2000
undertaken in the UK that specifically identified participants as mental health social workers …