Job satisfaction mediates subjective social status and turnover intention among Chinese nurses (Nursing and Health Sciences, 2017, 19(3) p.388-392)

Nurse turnover is one of the reasons for the global nurse shortage. Although previous studies have examined the determinants of turnover intention in detail, there is limited knowledge on the effect of subjective social status on nurse turnover intention. Therefore, in this study, we examined this relationship, including job satisfaction as a mediator, among Chinese nurses.

Click here to access the article. An OpenAthens login is required. Alternatively call 0161 291 5778 or email Academy Library for a copy of the article.

Workplace violence against nurses in Korea and its impact on professional quality of life and turnover intention. (Journal of Nursing Management, 2017, 25(7) p. 508-518)

Violence is an important issue in medical settings that influences turnover intention of nurses. However, few studies have dealt with the effects of violence experienced by nurses on professional quality of life and turnover intention.

Click here to access the article. An OpenAthens login is required. Alternatively call 0161 291 5778 or email Academy Library for a copy of the article.

Recruiting nurses through social media: Effects on employer brand and attractiveness (Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2017, 73(11) p. 2696)

Since in many places across the globe hospitals are struggling with nursing shortages, competition is rising to be perceived as an attractive employer by this target group. Organizations are increasingly using social media for recruitment, however, little is known about its effects on potential applicants’ perceptions of the organization as an employer.

Click here to access the article. An OpenAthens login is required. Alternatively call 0161 291 5778 or email Academy Library for a copy of the article.

Stress of conscience as a risk factor for burnout among ICU nurses in University Medical Centre Maribor (HEALTH OF THE WORKING-AGE POPULATION, Proceedings, 2017)

A nurse’s conscience is an important factor in clinical decision-making. When related to the quality of the provided service, a troubled conscience can cause stress. Work related stress may be the presence of various environmental stressors and the individual’s coping ability. A prolonged period of exposure to stressful situations may lead to occupational burnout, as in physical and emotional exhaustion. Individuals with burnout syndrome exhibit symptoms of depression, anxiety and depersonalisation.

This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the MFT Academy Library

Strong nurse leadership still undermined by high turnover (Nursing Standard, 2017, 32(1) p. 3)

An effective, well-led health and social care system is dependent on having strong clinical leadership at board level. So says Christine McKenzie, lead of the RCN’s executive nurse network, in response to the latest findings of Nursing Standard’s annual survey of turnover among directors of nursing.

This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the UHSM Academy Library

Influences of turnover, retention, and job embeddedness in the nursing workforce literature (Online Journal of Rural Nursing and Health Care, 2017, 16(2) p. 168-195)

Examining literature related to nursing turnover, retention and job embeddedness has implications applicable to employer and patients.

Click here to access the article. An OpenAthens login is required. Alternatively call 0161 291 5778 or email Academy Library for a copy of the article.

Satisfaction, Burnout, and Turnover Among Nurse Practitioners and Physician Assistants: A Review of the Empirical Literature Satisfaction, Burnout, and Turnover Among Nurse Practitioners and Physician Assistants: A Review of the Empirical Literature (Medical Care Research and Review, 2017, p 1 – 29)

Examining the work-related psychological states of nurse practitioners and physician assistants is important, given their increased role expansion. Key findings of this review (carried out 2000 – 2016) include the lack of robust research designs, overemphasis on job satisfaction, lower levels of satisfaction across both groups, and higher intrinsic versus extrinsic satisfaction levels generally. The results suggest that both occupations experience role expansion in both positive and negative ways that may require additional policy or managerial interventions.

This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the UHSM Academy Library

Short shelf life’ remains a problem in senior posts (Nursing Standard, 2017, 32(1) p. 12-13)

Nursing Standard research reveals half of chief nurses in the UK have been in post for three years or less, prompting further concern about high turnover in senior roles. More than a third (36%) took up their positions in the past two years, while 17% started in the past eight months.

This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the UHSM Academy Library

Readers’ panel-Would bringing back nurses’ homes improve recruitment? (Nursing Standard, 2017, 31(52) p. 31)

This article queries whether providing affordable accommodation for nurses would help with recruitment problems, particularly in London.

This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the UHSM Academy Library