| 英文摘要 |
Role stress has become a significant issue contributing to nurse turnover in the healthcare sector. Nurses often experience high levels of stress in patient-centered medical environments, leading to anxiety, depression, physical discomfort, and reduced job satisfaction. These factors can adversely impact the quality of patient care, culminating in burnout and departure from the nursing profession. Understanding the nature of role stress in nurses is essential for enhancing job satisfaction and improving patient care outcomes. This paper employs the conceptual analysis framework of Walker and Avant (2019). After consolidating relevant definitions, role stress in nurses is summarized as the perceived discrepancy between what nurses believe they should achieve in their roles and their actual performance during or after their duties. This discrepancy often results in stress and dissatisfaction. Typical, borderline, contrary, and related case studies are utilized to gain deeper insights into the concept of role stress in nurses. The analysis identifies factors influencing role stress and its potential outcomes. By employing commonly used objective assessment tools, this study aims to measure and understand the extent of role stress among nurses. Through this conceptual analysis, the goal is to enable government bodies and healthcare management to better comprehend the nature of role stress in nurses. Such understanding is critical for helping nurses manage stress, improving the nursing work environment, enhancing job satisfaction, reducing turnover rates, and ultimately elevating the standard of patient care. |