Nurses' Burnout And It's Effect On Implementing Evidence Based Nursing practice

Background: Burnout is a major issue among nurses working in Intensive Care Units (ICUs), caused by various physical and emotional stressors. Implementing evidence-based nursing guidelines is essential to improve patient outcomes, reduce the risk of harm, and manage nurse burnout. Aim: To assess Nurses' Burnout and It's Effect on Implementing Evidence Based Nursing Practice Research design: Descriptive correlational research design was utilized in present the study. Setting: the study was conducted in Intensive Care Units at Assiut University Hospitals. Subjects: All available nurses working in the previous mentioned setting who were 350 nurses. Tools: Two tools were used Tool I Nurses' burnout assessment tool, Tool II Implemented evidence-based guidelines checklist. Results: Revealed that (52.6%) of studied critical care nurse have moderate risk. Followed by , (30%) of them have low risk, and minority (17.4%) of them had high risk factor of burnout. While, (54.6%) of studied critical care nurse have moderate level. Followed by , more than one quarter (28.3%) of them have low level, and minority (17.1%) of them had high level of burnout. Moreover, (57.1%) of studied critical care nurse have good level. Followed by , (40%) of them have fair level, and minority (2.9%) of them had poor level of EBP. Conclusions: It can be concluded that the statistical significant difference between level of burnout and implemented evidence-based guidelines among ICU. Recommendations: Nurse managers should enhance the application of evidence-based practices of nursing guidlines in ICUs through comprehensive strategies and continuous training.