| 英文摘要 |
Background: Workplace burnout is a global concern, and it often occurs in staff who have close interactions with clients, such as clinical medical staff. Compared with the workload of the intensive care unit, in addition to caring for patients, nurse practitioners in the ward area have many uncontrollable environments. For example, when working in an open space, they have to face inquiries from family members and interference in care at all times, which leads to a lack of control over daily work. Feeling physically and mentally exhausted due to interruptions and delays in leaving work can make them irritable and irritable, which ultimately affects the quality of medical care. Purpose: To investigate the relationship between workplace burnout and the well-being of nurse practitioners in the great Hsin-Chu area. Methods: A cross-sectional survey to collect data from 86 nurse practitioners using demographic data, Occupational Burnout Inventory, and Well-being Chinese Scale (Short Version) questionnaires. IBM SPSS Statistics 22 software was used to analyze data. Results: Statistical analysis results showed that: 1. conscious physical condition, the four subscales of workplace burnout, and well-being were significantly negatively correlated (p<.01); 2. conscious physical condition, client-related burnout, and overcommitment to work were 3 predictors of well-being. The overall explained variance was 25.6% (p<.001), among which conscious physical condition explained the highest variance. Conclusion/Implication: In order to effectively improve the well-being of nurse practitioners, it is expected that the workplace can adopt a humanized schedule system (such as extending the shift cycle, fixing shifts, etc.) to avoid frequent adjustments to physiological jet lag. In addition, employees can be provided with health promotionrelated activities and a high-quality sports environment allows employees to use it nearby in their spare time to maintain good and healthy living habits. As for the relevant national policies, it is recommended that nurse practitioners have a reasonable nurse-to-patient ratio to reduce workplace fatigue and promote staff to achieve physical, mental and job satisfaction. |