Nursing Wellness in Academic and Clinical Cardiovascular and Stroke Nursing: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association

Nursing is an essential part of our health care system workforce. Cardiovascular and stroke nursing represents one of the largest specialty areas requiring expert knowledge and clinical proficiency to ensure safety and quality patient outcomes. To support the growth and sustainability of the various nursing roles in clinical practice, academia, and research, it is vital to attract, engage, mentor, and retain nurses. However, as the health care needs of the nation rise, staff nurses, advanced practice registered nurses, nursing educators, and nurse scientists are experiencing unprecedented demands, and individual wellness and burnout are being more closely examined at both the university and health care system levels. The goal of this scientific statement is to outline the drivers of burnout or intent to leave the profession that impact wellness specific to academic and clinical cardiovascular and stroke nursing and propose system-level interventions to mitigate and support future and current nurse clinicians, nurse educators, and nurse scientists.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the American Heart Association
Published
2024-12-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1161/jaha.124.038199
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.70

Funders

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article

Nursing Wellness in Academic and Clinical Cardiovascular and Stroke Nursing: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association

Kimberly Souffront, Terrie Black, Nancy A. Pike, Vicki Freedenberg et al.
2 citations
Journal of the American Heart Association
Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout
1.70
article

Nursing Wellness in Academic and Clinical Cardiovascular and Stroke Nursing: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association

Kimberly Souffront, Terrie Black, Nancy A. Pike, Vicki Freedenberg, Jill Howie‐Esquivel, Gianluca Pucciarelli, Paul St. Laurent, Theresa Green, Cynthia M. Dougherty
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Nursing is an essential part of our health care system workforce. Cardiovascular and stroke nursing represents one of the largest specialty areas requiring expert knowledge and clinical proficiency to ensure safety and quality patient outcomes. To support the growth and sustainability of the various nursing roles in clinical practice, academia, and research, it is vital to attract, engage, mentor, and retain nurses. However, as the health care needs of the nation rise, staff nurses, advanced practice registered nurses, nursing educators, and nurse scientists are experiencing unprecedented demands, and individual wellness and burnout are being more closely examined at both the university and health care system levels. The goal of this scientific statement is to outline the drivers of burnout or intent to leave the profession that impact wellness specific to academic and clinical cardiovascular and stroke nursing and propose system-level interventions to mitigate and support future and current nurse clinicians, nurse educators, and nurse scientists.

Journal of the American Heart AssociationVol. 14(1)
University of California, Los Angeles
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout
1.70
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Nursing Wellness in Academic and Clinical Cardiovascular and Stroke Nursing: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association — Kimberly Souffront, Terrie Black, et al. · Journal of the American Heart Association (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS