英文摘要 |
Nurses working in hospital face tremendous stress from multiple sources. The effect of nurse stress-coping strategies on continued professional well-being development is an issue worth exploring further. This study explored relationships among nurses’ work stress, stress-coping strategies and well-being. This cross-sectional study collected data using a four-part questionnaire addressing demographic, work stress, stress-coping strategies and well-being scale data, The CVI were 0.86-0.96, Cronbach’s alphas were .93-.96.Participants included nurses at two district hospitals in Pingtung. Of 422 questionnaires sent to hospital nurses, 370 (87.6%) were returned and used in analysis. Researchers used SPSS 18.0 for windows software for statistical analysis. Results found the mean score in relation to the dimension of “work stress” was 4.16(SD=.77),and the mean score in relation to the dimension of “stress-coping strategies” was 4.04(SD=.71) and the mean score in relation to the dimension of “well-being”was 3.30(SD=.59). We found a significant positive correlation between working stress and stress-coping strategies; significant negative correlation between work stress and subjective well-being; significant positive correlation between stress-coping strategies and subjective well-being. Nursing work stress, stress- coping strategies and well-being level varies in different e age group and educational attainment. In the 31-35 year-old age group, the work stress and coping strategies were at the highest. In the above 40 year-old age group, well-being was the highest. University educated nurses work stress, coping strategies and well-being were lowest. In addition, nurses with LPN titles had higher well-being score than with RN titles. The other has no significant difference. In the workplace, stress-coping strategies and well-being have significant differences. Surgical unit workers in stress-coping strategies and well-being were higher than medical unit workers. In the Working years, stress-coping strategies and well-being have significant differences; in stress-coping strategies, 6-10 working years were higher than 11-20 working years, in well-being, 1-5 working years and over 21 working years were higher than 6-10 working years. Findings show other than creating a good organizational climate. In addition to, self-affirmation incentives and a reasonable workload are essential to help the nurses in the physical and psychological life satisfaction, and feel a sense of well-being. |