@article{ART002743542},
author={Lee， Boram and Ahn, Sukhee},
title={Impact of Self-compassion, Active Coping, and Passive Coping on Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction of Nurses at Veterans’ Hospitals},
journal={Global Health and Nursing},
issn={2233-5560},
year={2021},
volume={11},
number={2},
pages={112-122},
doi={10.35144/ghn.2021.11.2.112}
TY - JOUR
AU - Lee， Boram
AU - Ahn, Sukhee
TI - Impact of Self-compassion, Active Coping, and Passive Coping on Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction of Nurses at Veterans’ Hospitals
JO - Global Health and Nursing
PY - 2021
VL - 11
IS - 2
PB - Research Institute of Nursing Science
SP - 112
EP - 122
SN - 2233-5560
AB - Purpose: This study was conducted to present the levels of self-compassion, active coping, passive coping, and compassion fatigue and satisfaction, and explore the influence of self-compassion, active coping, and passive coping on compassion fatigue and satisfaction among nurses working at veterans’ hospitals. Methods: A correlational study design was used. The respondents were 148 staff nurses who had worked for more than a year in the general ward of four veterans’ hospitals in Korea. Data were collected from March to April 2019 via a self-administered questionnaire. Results: The respondents’ mean age was 31.49±6.85 and clinical experience 8.82±6.67 years. While compassion fatigue was significantly higher in nurses having veterans in the family (t=-2.59, p=.010), compassion satisfaction was significantly higher in those aged 41 and above (F=4.18, p=.018), married (t=-2.38, p=.018), having a higher monthly income (t=-2.59, p=.010), and having a hobby (t=-3.34, p=.001). There was a significant relationship between compassion fatigue and satisfaction (r=.21, p=.010). Regression analysis showed that the compassion fatigue score was higher when nurses had veterans in the family(β=.21, t=2.68, p=.008), with a 4.8% explained variance. Nurses engaging in more active coping (β=.34, t=3.70, p<.001) and less passive coping (β=-.24, t=-2.89, p=.004), and having a hobby (β=.19, t=2.50, p=.013) reported higher levels of compassion satisfaction. Conclusion: More active coping and less passive coping impacted compassion satis�faction significantly. Thus, there is a need to provide support to nurses so that they can utilize effective ways of coping with stress to improve their compassion satisfaction.
KW - Nurses;Coping behavior;Compassion fatigue;Personal satisfaction
DO - 10.35144/ghn.2021.11.2.112
ER -
Lee， Boram and Ahn, Sukhee. (2021). Impact of Self-compassion, Active Coping, and Passive Coping on Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction of Nurses at Veterans’ Hospitals. Global Health and Nursing, 11(2), 112-122.
Lee， Boram and Ahn, Sukhee. 2021, "Impact of Self-compassion, Active Coping, and Passive Coping on Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction of Nurses at Veterans’ Hospitals", Global Health and Nursing, vol.11, no.2 pp.112-122. Available from: doi:10.35144/ghn.2021.11.2.112
Lee， Boram, Ahn, Sukhee "Impact of Self-compassion, Active Coping, and Passive Coping on Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction of Nurses at Veterans’ Hospitals" Global Health and Nursing 11.2 pp.112-122 (2021) : 112.
Lee， Boram, Ahn, Sukhee. Impact of Self-compassion, Active Coping, and Passive Coping on Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction of Nurses at Veterans’ Hospitals. 2021; 11(2), 112-122. Available from: doi:10.35144/ghn.2021.11.2.112
Lee， Boram and Ahn, Sukhee. "Impact of Self-compassion, Active Coping, and Passive Coping on Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction of Nurses at Veterans’ Hospitals" Global Health and Nursing 11, no.2 (2021) : 112-122.doi: 10.35144/ghn.2021.11.2.112
Lee， Boram; Ahn, Sukhee. Impact of Self-compassion, Active Coping, and Passive Coping on Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction of Nurses at Veterans’ Hospitals. Global Health and Nursing, 11(2), 112-122. doi: 10.35144/ghn.2021.11.2.112
Lee， Boram; Ahn, Sukhee. Impact of Self-compassion, Active Coping, and Passive Coping on Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction of Nurses at Veterans’ Hospitals. Global Health and Nursing. 2021; 11(2) 112-122. doi: 10.35144/ghn.2021.11.2.112
Lee， Boram, Ahn, Sukhee. Impact of Self-compassion, Active Coping, and Passive Coping on Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction of Nurses at Veterans’ Hospitals. 2021; 11(2), 112-122. Available from: doi:10.35144/ghn.2021.11.2.112
Lee， Boram and Ahn, Sukhee. "Impact of Self-compassion, Active Coping, and Passive Coping on Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction of Nurses at Veterans’ Hospitals" Global Health and Nursing 11, no.2 (2021) : 112-122.doi: 10.35144/ghn.2021.11.2.112
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