| |
Nurses with burnout syndrome and no post-traumatic stress disorder (N = 128)
|
Nurses with burnout syndrome and post-traumatic stress disorder (N = 31)
|
Nurses without burnout syndrome not post-traumatic stress disorder (N = 17)
|
Nurses with post-traumatic stress disorder and no burnout syndrome (N = 5)
|
P value
|
|---|
|
Gender (female) N (%)
|
119 (92.9%)
|
30 (96.7%)
|
15 (88.2%)
|
5(100%)
|
0.63(1)
|
|
Age in years (X ± SD)
|
38 ± 9.91
|
36.61 ± 10.21
|
45.52 ± 10.51
|
37.4 ± 12.46
|
0.02(2)
|
|
Experience in years (X ± SD)
|
18.68 ± 9.8
|
17.64 ± 10.7
|
26.7 ± 9.6
|
18 ± 12.84
|
0.01(3)
|
|
Patient/nurses (X ± SD)
|
12.42 ± 11.03
|
11.22 ± 10.04
|
13.58 ± 6.78
|
18.2 ± 2.94
|
0.54(3)
|
|
Nurses’ reliability in other nurses (X ± SD)
|
3.7 ± 0.59
|
3.64 ± 0.8
|
3.64 ± 0.49
|
3.8 ± 0.44
|
0.62(3)
|
|
Nurses’ reliability in physicians (X ± SD)
|
3.77 ± 0.45
|
3.61 ± 0.61
|
3.47 ± 0.62
|
3.6 ± 0.54
|
0.06(3)
|
|
Nurses’ cooperation in patients’ care N (%)
|
122 (95.3%)
|
26 (83.9%)
|
16 (94.1%)
|
5 (100%)
|
0.12(1)
|
|
The importance of the care of the nurse in patients’ prognosis N (%)
|
127 (99%)
|
28 (90.3%)
|
14 (82.4%)
|
5 (100%)
|
0.01(1)
|
- Fisher’s exact test (1), ANOVA test (2), Kruskal-Wallis test (3)
