Understanding the Association Between Economic Abuse, Abuser-Initiated Workplace Disruptions and Mental Health Outcomes Among Nursing Professionals

Participants were recruited from statewide nursing membership organizations and major healthcare providers (<i>N </i>= 174). Outcomes of anxiety, depression, and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) were tested for association with two key predictors; economic abuse and abuser-initiated workplace disruptions. Utilizing multiple linear regression analyses, findings indicate economic abuse experienced among nurses increases anxiety and depression. However, abuser-initiated workplace disruption improved model fit when added, significantly increasing anxiety, depression, and PTSD even when controlling for demographics and economic abuse. The impact of abuser-initiated workplace disruptions could stretch beyond mental health problems and warrants future exploration.

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Publication Details

Journal
Violence Against Women
Published
2025-02-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10778012251320576
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Workplace Violence and Bullying
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
8.40
Controls
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article

Understanding the Association Between Economic Abuse, Abuser-Initiated Workplace Disruptions and Mental Health Outcomes Among Nursing Professionals

Yoonzie Chung, Kathryn Showalter
2 citations
Violence Against Women
Workplace Violence and Bullying
8.40
article

Understanding the Association Between Economic Abuse, Abuser-Initiated Workplace Disruptions and Mental Health Outcomes Among Nursing Professionals

Yoonzie Chung, Kathryn Showalter
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Participants were recruited from statewide nursing membership organizations and major healthcare providers (<i>N </i>= 174). Outcomes of anxiety, depression, and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) were tested for association with two key predictors; economic abuse and abuser-initiated workplace disruptions. Utilizing multiple linear regression analyses, findings indicate economic abuse experienced among nurses increases anxiety and depression. However, abuser-initiated workplace disruption improved model fit when added, significantly increasing anxiety, depression, and PTSD even when controlling for demographics and economic abuse. The impact of abuser-initiated workplace disruptions could stretch beyond mental health problems and warrants future exploration.

Violence Against WomenVol. 32(3-4)
University of Maryland, Baltimore (US), University of Kentucky (US), University of Maryland, College Park (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 4%
Workplace Violence and Bullying
8.40
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