Conclusion Conflicts, dissatisfaction, and other sources of burnout must be contained so that
oncology nurses remain in their vital roles. The potential for long-term professional fulfillment …

Many studies have documented high prevalence of burnout and compassion fatigue in
oncology nurses. Burnout has detrimental effects on nurses, patients, and healthcare …

This study investigated whether nurses providing care for terminally ill patients experience
burnout to different degrees based on the healthcare settings in which they work. The study …

Shortly before his death in 1995, Kenneth B. Schwartz, a cancer patient at Massachusetts
General Hospital (MGH), founded The Kenneth B. Schwartz Center at MGH. The Schwartz …

Oncology nurses may experience intense physical and emotional exhaustion, identified in
the literature as symptoms of cumulative grief and compassion fatigue, with significant …

Abstract Purpose/Objectives: To identify psychosocial wellness and the avoidance of
burnout as key priorities for the retention of oncology nurses and to describe a program …

Purpose: Caring for patients with cancer can be taxing for front-line health care providers.
The growing intensity of treatment protocols, in conjunction with staff shortages, reduced …

Nurses are subjected to occupational stress factors that can result in the syndrome of
burnout. The problem addressed by this study was the evaluation of levels of burnout in …

OBJECTIVES: To develop an evidence-based program for addressing the concerns of
burnout and secondary trauma and building on the concept of resilience in oncology …

Purpose/Objectives: To identify overall perceptions of burnout within the inpatient oncology
nursing population, how they perceived that burnout affected the care they provided, and …