Authors
Niall D Galbraith, Katherine E Brown, Elizabeth Clifton
Publication date
2014/7
Journal
Nursing Forum
Volume
49
Issue
3
Pages
171-181
Description
Background
Globally, stress in student nurses may have serious implications for health, absenteeism, and attrition. Despite this, there is scant research on student nurses' attitudes toward help seeking.
Objectives
To examine student nurses' attitudes toward stress and help‐seeking.
Design Methods and Statistical Analysis
A cross‐sectional questionnaire survey design was employed to gather data from 219 student nurses at two large U.K. universities. Two‐sample chi‐square tests and Fisher's exact tests were used to analyze categorical associations between responses.
Results
Most had experienced stress before, believed the incidence within the profession was high, and would disclose their own stress to family/friends rather than to colleagues or professional institutions. The most popular outpatient treatment choice was social support; few would choose formal advice. The most common factor influencing …
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