Background Cancer care nursing is perceived as personally and professionally demanding.
Developing effective coping skills and resilience has been associated with better health and …

OBJECTIVES:: To review the stressors and manifestations of stress present in oncology and
palliative care settings and elucidate successful coping strategies. DATA SOURCES …

Although working with cancer patients is considered stressful, palliative care staff
experience similar levels of psychological distress and lower levels of burnout than staff …

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 …

The work environment significantly affects the physical, psychological, emotional and/or
spiritual wellbeing of individuals is unquestionable. Adverse effects have been noted among …

Conclusions: Resilience in adult cancer care is an underresearched area. Studies confirm
the association with improved health outcomes (eg, psychological well-being, mental and …

The increasing number of cancer patients and prolonged periods of illness have led to an
increase in nurses' stress and various other problems. This research aimed to identify the …

Purpose/Objectives: To reduce workplace stress by developing a brief psychological skills
training for nurses and to evaluate program feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy …

Aims. The aim was to identify characteristics that are considered to describe coping in
patients with advanced cancer, as seen from a patient perspective. Based on the identified …

Abstract Background: Palliative care clinicians (PCCs) are susceptible to burnout, as they
regularly witness immense patient and family suffering; however, little is known about their …