Study-related demands, resources and curriculum from students’ perspective: results of a qualitative descriptive study among students in nursing and healthcare in Germany

In summary, this study identified study-related stress factors and their impact on mental well-being from the students' perspective. The stressors reported by our students largely correspond to those identified in international studies involving nursing students in other countries. The current study is limited by the small sample. However, the findings highlight the importance to create healthy study conditions. Findings are particularly relevant for universities and educators in Germany, who would like to become more aware of the study-related stressors of nursing and healthcare students and discuss suitable preventive measures. Further quantitative research should examine the academic demands and their impact on students' mental health. A nationwide, representative study would be a valuable next step.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Nursing
Published
2025-08-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12912-025-03692-8
Primary Topic
Health, psychology, and well-being
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Study-related demands, resources and curriculum from students’ perspective: results of a qualitative descriptive study among students in nursing and healthcare in Germany

Ivonne-Nadine Jürgensen, Albert Nienhaus, Annike Morgane Nock, Peter Koch et al.
4 links
BMC Nursing
Health, psychology, and well-being
article

Study-related demands, resources and curriculum from students’ perspective: results of a qualitative descriptive study among students in nursing and healthcare in Germany

Ivonne-Nadine Jürgensen, Albert Nienhaus, Annike Morgane Nock, Peter Koch, Corinna-Petersen Ewert
article en

Abstract

In summary, this study identified study-related stress factors and their impact on mental well-being from the students' perspective. The stressors reported by our students largely correspond to those identified in international studies involving nursing students in other countries. The current study is limited by the small sample. However, the findings highlight the importance to create healthy study conditions. Findings are particularly relevant for universities and educators in Germany, who would like to become more aware of the study-related stressors of nursing and healthcare students and discuss suitable preventive measures. Further quantitative research should examine the academic demands and their impact on students' mental health. A nationwide, representative study would be a valuable next step.

BMC NursingVol. 24(1)
Universität Hamburg (DE), Hamburg School of Business Administration (DE), University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf (DE), HAW Hamburg (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Health, psychology, and well-being
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