The relationship between sleep quality and resilience among intensive care unit nurses: A cross‐sectional study

Resilience is essential for intensive care unit (ICU) nurses, but poor sleep quality negatively affects their well-being and performance. This study analysed the link between sleep quality and resilience among 138 ICU nurses, considering socio-demographic variables (age, sex, education, professional experience). Data showed high rates of poor sleep (56.5%) and low and average resilience (84%). No significant relationship between socio-demographic variables and resilience or sleep quality was found, but a moderate negative correlation between sleep quality and resilience was identified (r = -.30; p < .001). Interventions to improve sleep and resilience are needed to enhance ICU nurses' well-being and performance. Increasing the level of resilience among ICU nurses is an important health-related protective factor. Moreover, an increase in resilience can enhance work commitment and improve their abilities to cope with many problems, ultimately contributing to their development.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nursing in Critical Care
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/nicc.70010
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Resilience and Mental Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
9.23

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article

The relationship between sleep quality and resilience among intensive care unit nurses: A cross‐sectional study

Lena Serafin, Bożena Czarkowska‐Pączek, Angeli Malewska
4 citations
Nursing in Critical Care
Resilience and Mental Health
9.23
article

The relationship between sleep quality and resilience among intensive care unit nurses: A cross‐sectional study

Lena Serafin, Bożena Czarkowska‐Pączek, Angeli Malewska
article en
4 citations

Abstract

Resilience is essential for intensive care unit (ICU) nurses, but poor sleep quality negatively affects their well-being and performance. This study analysed the link between sleep quality and resilience among 138 ICU nurses, considering socio-demographic variables (age, sex, education, professional experience). Data showed high rates of poor sleep (56.5%) and low and average resilience (84%). No significant relationship between socio-demographic variables and resilience or sleep quality was found, but a moderate negative correlation between sleep quality and resilience was identified (r = -.30; p < .001). Interventions to improve sleep and resilience are needed to enhance ICU nurses' well-being and performance. Increasing the level of resilience among ICU nurses is an important health-related protective factor. Moreover, an increase in resilience can enhance work commitment and improve their abilities to cope with many problems, ultimately contributing to their development.

Nursing in Critical CareVol. 30(2)
Medical University of Warsaw (PL)
Ministerstwo Edukacji i Nauki
No poverty
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Resilience and Mental Health
9.23
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