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Burnout and the nursing profession.

The nursing profession is extremely stressful. Career nurses are at risk of burnout from long-term exposure to overwhelming demands. The process of burnout creates serious consequences for both employees and their organizations. The employee with burnout can experience serious emotional and physical problems that can potentially lower productivity. Although the process of burnout has been examined, little has been done to determine the organizational and individual features that may distinguish between low, moderate, and high levels of burnout. This article attempts to explain the process of burnout, different levels of burnout, and organizational and attitudinal factors that may affect burnout. If specific job-related factors increase the likelihood of burnout, then the modification of these factors might actually decrease the incidence of burnout.

Burnout, Professional↗

Is free speech free in the nursing profession?

The nursing profession is a helping one. However, a desire to "help" by speaking on an issue of concern may result in a lawsuit. In many such cases, the "helper" invokes free speech protection through the Constitution. Nurse administrators have been involved both as plaintiffs and defendants. An understanding of First Amendment free speech protection is vital to nurse administrators in determining whether their own speech is protected and in handling situations in which the nurses they supervise have spoken. The author discusses relevant cases and suggests ways in which nurse administrators can evaluate situations in which they become involved.

Female↗

[Concurrent development trends in the international nursing profession].

The modern nursing profession, established by Florence Nightingale, is influenced by myriad factors that include politics, legislation, societal priorities, advances in medical and computer technologies, and changes in the economic and the medical environments. Nursing profession development in Taiwan is further influenced by western culture through overseas study by scholars and the frequent holding of academic activities. Nursing education, administration and standards of practice in Taiwan are similar to that in western countries. In fact, we can anticipate that the gap that still remains between Taiwan and international nursing development will close during the course of the 21st century. The purpose of this article is to analyze the vision and development of ICN and ANA, the two nursing organizations responsible for keeping Taiwan in step with international nursing profession trends, to help the readers understand concurrent developments in the international nursing profession.

Education, Nursing↗

Leadership: a means of empowering the nursing profession.

For too long now, nurses have assumed an obsequious role in their working relationship with other health professionals. The nursing profession holds the majority membership in the field of health care professions yet nurses continue to be cast into subordinate roles within professional relationships, failing to be recognised as peers. This is despite many nurses possessing unique but analogous knowledge, credentials and professionalism. It is time nurses were agitated to reflect upon their position and be reminded nursing is also a profession. Some suggestions and motivation are offered.

Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice↗