Burnout among nurses, midwives, and physicians in maternity care exposed to traumatic childbirth events / Keisha A. Robinson [and five others].
By: Robinson, Keisha A [author]
Contributor(s): Atlas, Robert O [author] | Storr, Carla L [author] | Gaitens, Joanna M [author] | Blanchard, May [author] | Ogbolu, Yolanda [author]
Copyright date: 2024Subject(s): Nurses -- Job stress | Midwives -- Job stress | Physicians -- Job stress | Burn out psychology In: MCN : The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing vol. 49, no. 6: (Nov./Dec. 2024), pages 332-340.Summary: Nurses, midwives, attending physicians, and resident physicians in training at five hospitals with maternity services in the Baltimore, Maryland area participated in a survey about burnout and exposure to traumatic childbirth events. Maternity clinicians experience burnout at similar rates to those in other specialties. Development of evidence-based strategies that prioritize the wellbeing of clinicians is crucial.| Item type | Current location | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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JOURNAL ARTICLE
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COLLEGE LIBRARY | COLLEGE LIBRARY PERIODICALS | Not For Loan |
Total holds: 0
Nurses, midwives, attending physicians, and resident physicians in training at five hospitals with maternity services in the Baltimore, Maryland area participated in a survey about burnout and exposure to traumatic childbirth events. Maternity clinicians experience burnout at similar rates to those in other specialties. Development of evidence-based strategies that prioritize the wellbeing of clinicians is crucial.
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