Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2950585598> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2950585598 endingPage "222" @default.
- W2950585598 startingPage "212" @default.
- W2950585598 abstract "Accessible summary What is known about this subject? Burnout is a prominent issue in psychiatric nursing and associated with significant adverse consequences for staff, service users and at an organizational level. Exploration of the extent and predictors of burnout in secure settings has received little research attention. It is not fully understood why prevalence rates of burnout in forensic settings are not elevated in comparison to other settings, despite the presence of known risk‐related correlates. What this paper adds to existing knowledge? In contrast to previous research, findings suggest that clinical supervision may not be an effective, stand‐alone intervention to support staff experiencing burnout. Thus, the current focus on clinical supervision to mitigate burnout may be insufficient in forensic services. The ward environment (specifically how safe staff feel, how therapeutic the ward feels and how well service users relate to one another) was found to be more important than clinical supervision in terms of burnout for forensic psychiatric nursing staff. What are the implications for practice? Policies regarding staff health and well‐being should be developed with due consideration given to the association between burnout and the working environment. It should not be assumed that clinical supervision is sufficient to mitigate burnout in practice. Further research assessing all types of support and the ward environment is needed to gain a better understanding of its relationship to burnout. Abstract Introduction Despite extensive research examining burnout in psychiatric nursing staff, literature exploring key predictors of burnout in secure psychiatric settings has been relatively neglected. Research has yet to explore burnout in these settings by adopting previously identified predictors such as support or the ward environment. Aim The current study aimed to reduce this gap by exploring burnout, the perceived effectiveness of clinical supervision and ward environment. Method In 2014, nursing staff working in a medium secure forensic psychiatric unit in the United Kingdom ( N = 137) provided demographic information and completed the measures assessing: Burnout, clinical supervision and the ward environment. Results Approximately 10% of nursing staff could be classed as “burnt‐out”. The main predictors of burnout were age and ward environment. Clinical supervision had minimal association with burnout. Discussion The current study sheds doubt on clinical supervision as a potential intervention for burnout and results appear comparable to research within other settings. The implications of the ward environment, supervision and burnout are discussed herein. Implication for Practice Interventions may need to focus on a positive ward environment (including patient cohesion, experienced safety and enhancing the therapeutic atmosphere). Organizations should support younger nursing staff as they appear particularly vulnerable to burnout." @default.
- W2950585598 created "2019-06-27" @default.
- W2950585598 creator A5013189997 @default.
- W2950585598 creator A5062490813 @default.
- W2950585598 date "2019-07-25" @default.
- W2950585598 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
- W2950585598 title "Burnout within forensic psychiatric nursing: Its relationship with ward environment and effective clinical supervision?" @default.
- W2950585598 cites W1522699164 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W1580799778 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W1586104660 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W1588141142 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W1909639450 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W1974023298 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W1985795664 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W1987823097 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W1993745263 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W1998420020 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W1999230632 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2001118254 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2003689523 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2007064068 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2012632286 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2013878606 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2015213850 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2032717295 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2033963475 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2037024189 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2038681352 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2041464068 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2050813540 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2050924811 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2051200577 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2065862567 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2073015951 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2087072609 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2089315259 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2091378983 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2108154693 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2127405204 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2127625785 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2144816256 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2159852293 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2164627157 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2316288318 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2334678619 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2356526646 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2404129257 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2523085504 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W2913246759 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W4213284804 @default.
- W2950585598 cites W4248161867 @default.
- W2950585598 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/jpm.12538" @default.
- W2950585598 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31209980" @default.
- W2950585598 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2950585598 type Work @default.
- W2950585598 sameAs 2950585598 @default.
- W2950585598 citedByCount "14" @default.
- W2950585598 countsByYear W29505855982020 @default.
- W2950585598 countsByYear W29505855982021 @default.
- W2950585598 countsByYear W29505855982022 @default.
- W2950585598 countsByYear W29505855982023 @default.
- W2950585598 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2950585598 hasAuthorship W2950585598A5013189997 @default.
- W2950585598 hasAuthorship W2950585598A5062490813 @default.
- W2950585598 hasBestOaLocation W29505855982 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConcept C143916079 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConcept C159110408 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConcept C2780665704 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConcept C2780895476 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConceptScore W2950585598C118552586 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConceptScore W2950585598C143916079 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConceptScore W2950585598C15744967 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConceptScore W2950585598C159110408 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConceptScore W2950585598C2780665704 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConceptScore W2950585598C2780895476 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConceptScore W2950585598C70410870 @default.
- W2950585598 hasConceptScore W2950585598C71924100 @default.
- W2950585598 hasIssue "7-8" @default.
- W2950585598 hasLocation W29505855981 @default.
- W2950585598 hasLocation W29505855982 @default.
- W2950585598 hasLocation W29505855983 @default.
- W2950585598 hasOpenAccess W2950585598 @default.
- W2950585598 hasPrimaryLocation W29505855981 @default.
- W2950585598 hasRelatedWork W123962382 @default.
- W2950585598 hasRelatedWork W1963882847 @default.
- W2950585598 hasRelatedWork W2053362974 @default.
- W2950585598 hasRelatedWork W2097391166 @default.
- W2950585598 hasRelatedWork W2101761096 @default.
- W2950585598 hasRelatedWork W2109033037 @default.
- W2950585598 hasRelatedWork W2290146500 @default.
- W2950585598 hasRelatedWork W2748952813 @default.
- W2950585598 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
- W2950585598 hasRelatedWork W3210987578 @default.
- W2950585598 hasVolume "26" @default.