This article identifies the professional stressors experienced by nurses, house staff, and medical oncologists and examines the effect of stress and personality attributes on burnout scores. a survey was conducted of 261 house. Oncology nurses also experience moral distress and burnout because of the intensity and proximity to pain, suffering, and death. early-career nurses are particularly susceptible because they are simultaneously learning their profession and encountering distressing situations.. Systematic review on the relationship between the nursing shortage and job satisfaction, stress, and burnout levels among nurses in oncology/hematology settings. <i>international journal of evidence-based healthcare, 10</i>, 126-141..
Additionally, findings are inconsistent for two studies that examined the relationship between nurse burnout, review systematic review on the relationship between the nursing shortage and job satisfaction, stress and burnout levels among nurses in oncology/haematology settings.. In addition, oncology nursing is one area that has been particularly affected by the nursing shortage (e.g., buerhaus et al., 2001, glaus, 2007), which significantly contributes to the job dissatisfaction, stress, and burnout in oncology nurses, and increased intent to leave the profession (toh et al., 2012).. Compassion fatigue is "a very common problem in oncology nursing, but it exists in all specialties," katrina fetter, rn, bsn, ocn, staff nurse and assistant manager at lancaster general hospital.
