Effects of Incivility in Clinical Practice Settings on Nursing Student Burnout

. To examine the relationship between nursing students’ exposure to various forms of incivility in acute care practice settings and their experience of burnout. . Given that staff nurses and new nurse graduates are experiencing incivility and burnout in the workplace, it is plausible that nursing st...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:International journal of nursing education scholarship 2014-01, Vol.11 (1), p.145-154
Main Authors: Babenko-Mould, Yolanda, Laschinger, Heather K. S.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
acute care practice settings
Acute services
Adult
Attitude of Health Personnel
Burnout
Burnout, Professional
Clinical medicine
Clinical nursing
Clinical training
Cross-Sectional Studies
Cynicism
Educational Environment
Fatigue
Female
Hostility
Humans
incivility
Learning environment
Male
Medical personnel
Nursing
Nursing education
Nursing Staff, Hospital - psychology
Nursing Students
Ontario
Professional practice
Staff nurses
Students
Students, Nursing - psychology
Workplace - psychology
Workplaces
Young Adult
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Summary:. To examine the relationship between nursing students’ exposure to various forms of incivility in acute care practice settings and their experience of burnout. . Given that staff nurses and new nurse graduates are experiencing incivility and burnout in the workplace, it is plausible that nursing students share similar experiences in professional practice settings. e. A cross-sectional survey design was used to assess Year 4 nursing students’ ( =126) perceptions of their experiences of incivility and burnout in the clinical learning environment. . Students completed instruments to assess frequency of uncivil behaviors experienced during the past six months from nursing staff, clinical instructors, and other health professionals in the acute care practice setting and to measure student burnout. . Reported incidences of incivility in the practice setting were related to burnout. Higher rates of incivility, particularly from staff nurses, were associated with higher levels of both components of burnout (emotional exhaustion and cynicism).
ISSN:2194-5772
1548-923X
DOI:10.1515/ijnes-2014-0023