Titlebook: Stress and Coping in Nursing; Roy Bailey,Margaret Clarke Book 1989 Roy Bailey and Margaret Clarke 1989 anxiety.depression.nursing

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Book 1989the diametric opposite of others and that they are c1early being attributed to the one concept, stress, then that concept must necessarily be of importance within people‘s lives. Or is it perhaps just a fashionable, global, but uItimately empty explanation? Roy Bailey and I believe that stress is an

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e, but which include nurses in particular and their patients. Nursing has been identified as a ‘high stress‘ profession and one can hardly pick up a nursing journal, or even read a newspaper article about nursing, without finding the word stress used liberally. Examples of its use are found in relat

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Copingerceived levels of demand or threat. A dictionary definition of the verb to cope is ‘to contend evenly’ or ‘to grapple successfully’. Our definition is somewhat broader than this as it includes . attempts by the individual to reduce the impact of perceived threat or demand upon himself whether or no

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Pupil and student nurse stressess at one time or another during their career. As Marshall (1980) has noted, the studies of stress and nurses suggest that nurses may be particularly prone to stress. The studies assume that stress is a bad thing, and that stress is intrinsic to nursing. Marshall observed:

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Stress, death and dyingrand Strauss, 1966, 1968; Gow and Williams, 1977; Birch 1978, 1979; Jones, 1978; Whitfield, 1979; Claus and Bailey, 1980; Bailey, 1982, 1985). As Sudnow (1967) has noted, many nurses actually try to avoid the corpse. Last offices may also be conducted in an impersonal way — referring to the corpse a

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