Cancer care—A stress for health professionals
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Cited by (67)
Burnout and the provision of psychosocial care amongst Australian cancer nurses
2016, European Journal of Oncology NursingCitation Excerpt :Psychosocial care involves the provision of psychological, emotional and social support, which has been demonstrated in many studies to reduce distress and improve outcomes for patients with cancer. However, difficulty dealing with the psychosocial aspect of cancer care has been specifically identified as a source of stress and concern amongst cancer nurses (Cohen, 1995; Delvaux et al., 1988). There is a well established body of evidence demonstrating that psychosocial care can increase wellbeing, improve adjustment and coping and reduce the psychological distress experienced by people with cancer (Hutchison et al., 2006).
Exploring the work of nurses who administer chemotherapy to children and young people
2013, European Journal of Oncology NursingCitation Excerpt :The nature of the work itself and the work environment can impact on a nurses’ performance. It has been suggested that one of the main reasons for oncology nurses experiencing stress and burnout is associated with chemotherapy administration (Delvaux et al., 1988). The modified Stress-Response-Sequence (SRS) model offers a description of the relationship between stressors and individual’s reactions to the stressors.
Burnout among oncology nurses: A context specificity approach of the Job Demand Control Support Model
2010, Psychologie du Travail et des OrganisationsNurse responsiveness to cancer patient expressions of emotion
2009, Patient Education and CounselingExploring the work of nurses who administer chemotherapy
2008, European Journal of Oncology NursingCommunication skills of health-care professionals working in oncology-Can they be improved?
2008, European Journal of Oncology NursingCitation Excerpt :Blocking behaviours are an important category of inhibitory behaviours and are used immediately after a patient expresses negative emotion (a cue). Blocking is used by HCP to prevent further disclosure of emotion and emotionally laden issues by their patients, thus changing the course of the communication to safe ground (Lanhem et al., 1980; Maguire et al., 1980, 1996a; Maguire, 1985a; Delvaux et al., 1988; Nimocks et al., 1987; Wilkinson, 1991; Booth et al., 1996). Common examples of inhibitory and blocking behaviours are shown in Table 2.