Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10311/1121
Title: Correlates of work-place stress: a case study of Botswana nurses working in clinics
Authors: Fako, T.T.
Linn, J.G.
Keywords: Work-place stress
Nurses
Botswana nurses
Clinics
Issue Date: 2004
Publisher: Botswana Society, http://www.jstor.org/stable/40980365
Citation: Fako, T.T. et. al (2004) Correlates of work-place stress: a case study of Botswana nurses working in clinics, Botswana Notes and Records, Vol. 36, pp. 106-124
Abstract: The nature of the work of a nurse incorporates several distinctive and stressful features which include dealing with crises, the continuous physical and emotional demands of patients, and daily confrontation with pain, suffering, and death (Douglas, Meleis, Eribes and Kim 1996; Hillhouse and Adler 1997; van Wijk 1997). As a result, nurses experience higher rates of stress- related disease, mortality, suicide, psychiatric admissions, and general physical illness than does the general population (Harris 1989.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10311/1121
ISSN: 05255090
Appears in Collections:Research articles (Dept of Sociology)

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