OCCUPATIONAL STRESS AND COPING STRATEGIES AMONG NURSES IN SOME PUBLIC HOSPITALS
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Abstract
The main objective of this study revolves around attempting to understand the significance of differences in professional stress and coping strategies among nurses. To test the validity of these hypotheses, a purposive sample of 152 nurses was selected, including 82 male and 70 female nurses, ranging in age from 22 to 53 years. The Cohen Stress Scale and the Paulhan Coping Strategies Scale were administered to the nurses.
After testing the research objectives, the following results were obtained:
-Moderate levels of stress were prevalent in our sample, due to continuous exposure to psychological pressures.
-The prevalence of emotion-focused coping strategies was observed and this result can be attributed to a lack of effective problem-solving skills when faced with challenging situations. They tend to have a negative approach to dealing with stressful events.
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