Low Burnout among Intensive Care units? - Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem
Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem. 01-01-2018;71(3):932-933
Dear Editor,
We read with great interest the article of Vasconcelos et al. in a recent issue of the journal(). The authors performed a cross sectional study to analyze the existence of a relationship between burnout and depressive symptoms among intensive care unit nursing staff. They demonstrated that burnout was present in 14.29% of the nurses and 10.98% had symptoms of depression and concluded that nurses with burnout have a greater possibility of triggering depressive symptoms. The authors should be congratulated for performing a study in an important topic in nursing and medical practice(–). The need to identify specific workplace settings at risk for high burnout rates is an innovative concept that needs to be further explored(–).
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Dear Editor,
We read with great interest the article of Vasconcelos et al. in a recent issue of the journal(). The authors performed a cross sectional study to analyze the existence of a relationship between burnout and depressive symptoms among intensive care unit nursing staff. They demonstrated that burnout was present in 14.29% of the nurses and 10.98% had symptoms of depression and concluded that nurses with burnout have a greater possibility of triggering depressive symptoms. The authors should be congratulated for performing a study in an important topic in nursing and medical practice(-). The need to identify specific workplace settings at risk for high burnout rates is an innovative concept that needs to be further explored(-).
[...]
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