Face to Face With Emotions in Health and Social Care 2012
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4614-3402-3_8
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The Clinical Contexts of Emotional Labor

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“…Oncology nurses are highly vulnerable to burnout because of ongoing stress (Medland, Howard-Ruben, & Whitaker, 2004). Working with dying patients and their families, being asked to continue with invasive life-prolonging therapy that diminishes patient quality of life, and attempting to instill hope with end-of-life issues can increase stress and feelings of hopelessness (Fillion, Dupuis, Tremblay, De Grace, & Breitbart, 2006;Kelly, Ross, Gray, & Smith, 2000). To add additional stress, oncology nurses tend to ignore their own grief and neglect their emotional needs (Boyle, 2011).…”
Section: Burnout In Oncology Nursingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Oncology nurses are highly vulnerable to burnout because of ongoing stress (Medland, Howard-Ruben, & Whitaker, 2004). Working with dying patients and their families, being asked to continue with invasive life-prolonging therapy that diminishes patient quality of life, and attempting to instill hope with end-of-life issues can increase stress and feelings of hopelessness (Fillion, Dupuis, Tremblay, De Grace, & Breitbart, 2006;Kelly, Ross, Gray, & Smith, 2000). To add additional stress, oncology nurses tend to ignore their own grief and neglect their emotional needs (Boyle, 2011).…”
Section: Burnout In Oncology Nursingmentioning
confidence: 99%