Self-Care, Burnout, Job Satisfaction, and Performance Among Nurses in Government Hospitals

The demands of the nursing profession in government healthcare institutions often result in overwhelming workloads and insufficient staffing, which hinder nurses’ ability to practice adequate self-care. These conditions can contribute to burnout and diminished job satisfaction, ultimately impacting the quality of care provided. Nurses play a critical role in healthcare, yet they often face challenges that impact their well-being and job performance. This study examined the relationship between self-care, burnout, job satisfaction, and job performance among nurses in government hospitals. The study aimed to assess the levels of self-care, burnout, job satisfaction, and job performance and determine the relationships among these variables. A descriptive-correlational and causal-comparative research designs were employed, involving 311 nurses from seven government hospitals in Agusan del Sur. Data were collected through Google Forms and hard copies of survey questionnaires. Findings revealed that nurses consistently practiced self-care, experienced low levels of burnout, and had moderately high job satisfaction, though some expressed dissatisfaction. Additionally, nurses frequently perform their job responsibilities effectively with high job performance. Statistical analysis indicated a significant relationship between self-care and job satisfaction, suggesting that nurses who engaged in self-care were more satisfied with their jobs. Furthermore, cognitive impairment and job satisfaction emerged as the strongest predictors of job performance, highlighting the importance of mental well-being and workplace fulfillment in maintaining high job effectiveness. The study concluded that supporting nurses' self-care practices and addressing job satisfaction concerns could enhance overall job performance and reduce burnout risk. Healthcare institutions are recommended to implement structured wellness programs, provide mental health support, and foster positive work environments to sustain high job performance and employee well-being.

Authors

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Psychology and Education A Multidisciplinary Journal
Published
2025-06-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.70838/pemj.391002
Primary Topic
Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

Self-Care, Burnout, Job Satisfaction, and Performance Among Nurses in Government Hospitals

Jayson Digamon, Decegyl Cubillan
Psychology and Education A Multidisciplinary Journal
Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout
article

Self-Care, Burnout, Job Satisfaction, and Performance Among Nurses in Government Hospitals

Jayson Digamon, Decegyl Cubillan
article en

Abstract

The demands of the nursing profession in government healthcare institutions often result in overwhelming workloads and insufficient staffing, which hinder nurses’ ability to practice adequate self-care. These conditions can contribute to burnout and diminished job satisfaction, ultimately impacting the quality of care provided. Nurses play a critical role in healthcare, yet they often face challenges that impact their well-being and job performance. This study examined the relationship between self-care, burnout, job satisfaction, and job performance among nurses in government hospitals. The study aimed to assess the levels of self-care, burnout, job satisfaction, and job performance and determine the relationships among these variables. A descriptive-correlational and causal-comparative research designs were employed, involving 311 nurses from seven government hospitals in Agusan del Sur. Data were collected through Google Forms and hard copies of survey questionnaires. Findings revealed that nurses consistently practiced self-care, experienced low levels of burnout, and had moderately high job satisfaction, though some expressed dissatisfaction. Additionally, nurses frequently perform their job responsibilities effectively with high job performance. Statistical analysis indicated a significant relationship between self-care and job satisfaction, suggesting that nurses who engaged in self-care were more satisfied with their jobs. Furthermore, cognitive impairment and job satisfaction emerged as the strongest predictors of job performance, highlighting the importance of mental well-being and workplace fulfillment in maintaining high job effectiveness. The study concluded that supporting nurses' self-care practices and addressing job satisfaction concerns could enhance overall job performance and reduce burnout risk. Healthcare institutions are recommended to implement structured wellness programs, provide mental health support, and foster positive work environments to sustain high job performance and employee well-being.

Psychology and Education A Multidisciplinary JournalVol. 39(10)
Liceo de Cagayan University (PH)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout
AI Navigator

Ask Laika to Summarize, Analyze, and Connect papers live on the map.

Summarize Papers & Methodologies

Extract key findings, datasets, and comparative methods across publications.

Benchmark Rankings & Visual Analytics

Rank top research institutions, authors, funders, topics, and journals by Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) and paper volume with instant charts.

Connect Distant Disciplines

Bridge topological clusters on the map to find hidden collaborative intersections.

Self-Care, Burnout, Job Satisfaction, and Performance Among Nurses in Government Hospitals — Jayson Digamon, Decegyl Cubillan · Psychology and Education A Multidisciplinary Journal (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS