摘要
目的:了解新护士转型冲击现状并探讨其与职业倦怠、组织支持之间的关系,为护理管理者制定相应的组织支持策略,减轻新护士转型冲击,进而最大程度地降低职业倦怠提供理论依据。方法:应用新护士转型冲击评价量表、职业倦怠量表和组织支持感问卷对湖南省3所三级医院172名新护士进行问卷调查。结果:新护士转型冲击总均分为(91.73±19.94)分,得分率为67.95%;新护士转型冲击与职业倦怠呈正相关关系(P<0.05),与组织支持感呈负相关关系(P<0.05);组织支持在转型冲击与职业倦怠关系之间起部分中介作用,中介效应为0.12,占总效应的15.7%。结论:新护士转型冲击总体处于中等偏高水平,新护士转型冲击与职业倦怠、组织支持密切相关,转型冲击可以直接也可以通过组织支持间接预测职业倦怠,组织支持能够缓冲转型冲击对职业倦怠的影响。
Objective:To understand the status quo of the transition shock of new nurses,explore its relationship with job burnout and organizational support,provide theoretical basis for nursing managers to formulate corresponding organizational support strategies to reduce the transition shock of new nurses and job burnout to the greatest extent.Methods:One hundred and seventy-two new nurses from three tertiary hospitals in Hunan province were investigated using the transition shock assessment scale,job burnout scale and organizational support questionnaire.Results:The total score of transition shpck in new nurses was(41.73±19.94)points,and the score rate of which was 67.95%.The transition shock was closely positively correlated with job burnout(P<0.05),and negaively correlated with the sense of organizational support(P<0.05).The organizational support played a partial intermediary role in the relationship between transition shock and job burnout,and the intermediary effect was 0.12,accounting for 15.7%of the total effect.Conclusions:The transition shock of new nurses is generally on the middle and high level,and closely related to the job burnout and organizational support.The transition shock can directly predict the job burnout,and indirectly predict the job burnout through organizational support.The organizational support can buffer the impact of transition shock on job burnout.
作者
胡乔乔
肖艳红
HU Qiao-qiao;XIAO Yan-hong(Department of General Practice,Xiangyang Central Hospital,The Affiliated Hospital of Hubei University of Arts and Science,Xiangyang Hubei 441021,China)
出处
《蚌埠医学院学报》
CAS
2022年第11期1607-1610,共4页
Journal of Bengbu Medical College
关键词
职业倦怠
新护士
转型冲击
中介效应
job burnout
new nurse
transition shock
intermediary effect