The Impact of Mindfulness on Stress and Burnout of New Graduate Nurses as a Component of a Nurse Residency Program

Source avec lien : JONA: The Journal of Nursing Administration, 52(4). 10.1097/NNA.0000000000001137

Ce projet de pratique fondée sur des données probantes a évalué l’impact de l’intégration d’une formation à la pleine conscience dans un programme existant de résidence pour infirmières.

OBJECTIVE  This evidence-based practice project assessed the impact of integrating mindfulness training into an existing nurse residency program. BACKGROUND  Stress and burnout are endemic in healthcare. The transition to practice is associated with stress and anxiety for newly graduated nurses. Evidence supports mindfulness-based interventions to mitigate stress and burnout and improve the workplace environment and patient outcomes. METHODS  This project employed a pre/post design to measure burnout, stress, and mindfulness, comparing means and standard deviations between intervention and comparison nurse residency cohorts. Mindfulness training was integrated at 4 points within the 1st 6 months of the residency program. RESULTS  The intervention cohort reported significantly less burnout and stress and more mindfulness at 6 months than the comparison group. CONCLUSIONS  Mindfulness training can be feasibly integrated into an existing nurse residency program to decrease stress and burnout for new graduate nurses during the transition to practice.

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