Occupational stress impairs nurses' psychosomatic wellbeing, which includes anxiety,
depression, sleep quality, and somatic symptoms; however, few studies have focused on the …

Objectives This study examines the mediating role of stress coping styles—problem‐focused
coping and emotion‐focused coping—on the relationship between work stress and …

Background Psychiatric nurses often face abuse, attacks, escape, suicides, and other
situations related to the care of patients with mental disorders, which are more likely to …

Aims Good sleep is crucial for healthcare professionals, especially nurses, to prevent errors
and injuries that may occur during caregiving. This study investigated the sleep quality and …

Aim: To explore the mechanisms through which nurse practice environment dimensions,
such as nurse–physician relationship, nurse management at the unit level and hospital …

Aim: To explore the effect of changes in sleep characteristics on changes in quality of life
during the transition period of new graduate nurses. Background: Sleep problems among …

Work-related stress has been identified as a relevant problem leading to negative effects on
health and quality of life. Using data from 844 nurses, latent profile analyses (LPA) were …

Background The prevalence of burnout, depression, and anxiety among Chinese nurses
was 34%, 55.5%, and 41.8% respectively. Mental health problems have significant impacts …

Background The level of nurses' job performance has always been of great concern, which
not only represents the level of nursing service quality but is also closely related to patients' …

Introduction Nurses are identified as having higher work stress and poor mental health risk
among health care workforce globally. It remains unclear which modifiable stress factors …