Compassion practices linked to nurse well-being, patient perceptions of care
Editor's Note
In this study, compassion practices were significantly and negatively associated with nurse emotional exhaustion and positively associated with nurse psychological vitality. Compassion practices were also positively associated with patient perceptions of care and overall patient ratings.
Supplemental analysis found that nurse well-being mediates the relationship between compassion practices and patient ratings of their care.
A total of 177 nurses and 3,525 adult patients in 30 ambulatory clinics were included in the study.
Background: Compassion practices both recognize and reward compassion in the workplace as well as provide compassionate support to health care employees. However, these practices represent an underexplored organizational tool that may aid clinician well-being and positively impact patient ambulatory care experiences.
Copyright (C) 2017 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All rights reserved....
Free Daily News
- Antitrust guideline withdrawal could dampen M&A, boost uncertainty for provider joint ventures
- Surgeons emphasize bariatric surgery benefits amid rising GLP-1 drug popularity
- Study: Geriatric surgery program improves outcomes, independence
- Milestone pig kidney transplant offers hope amid ethical, safety questions
- Fitch Ratings: Hospital credit outlook improves amid stabilizing margins
- Annual Leapfrog Group awards recognize top hospitals, ASCs
- US obesity rates decline for first time in a decade
- Study: Active monitoring without surgery safe for certain low-risk DCIS patients
- Data support option to skip sentinel lymph node biopsy in early breast cancer
- Surveyed nurses, physicians likely to quit