Dela med dig : Samband mellan reflektion och återhämtning bland personal på akutmottagning

Aim: The aim of this cross-sectional study was to examine the association between reflection and the need for recovery among full-time and part-time employees in emergency care settings. Method: Data was collected by using an online survey. A total of 150 out of 506 potential respondents completed the questionnaire. Reflection and need for recovery were described using descriptive statistics, and their association was examined through multiple regression analysis. Results: 75% of the participants with a low degree of reflection had a high need for recovery, compared to 39% of those with a high degree of reflection (χ² = 18,357, p < ,001). The regression analysis indicated an association between reflection and the need for recovery (B = -5,789, p p<,001). The results remained robust, after including confounding and control variables. After adjustment, influence (B = -2,909, p<,006) and sleep (B = 6,530, p<,007) were both associated with need for recovery. Conclusion: In conclusion, this study highlights that a high need for recovery is common among emergency department staff and there is a significant statistical association between reflection and need for recovery. Keywords: health care workers, need for recovery, occupational health

Publication Details

Journal
DiVA (University of Gävle)
Published
2025-01-01
Primary Topic
Intensive Care Unit Cognitive Disorders
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article
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article

Dela med dig : Samband mellan reflektion och återhämtning bland personal på akutmottagning

DiVA (University of Gävle)
Intensive Care Unit Cognitive Disorders
article

Dela med dig : Samband mellan reflektion och återhämtning bland personal på akutmottagning

article en

Abstract

Aim: The aim of this cross-sectional study was to examine the association between reflection and the need for recovery among full-time and part-time employees in emergency care settings. Method: Data was collected by using an online survey. A total of 150 out of 506 potential respondents completed the questionnaire. Reflection and need for recovery were described using descriptive statistics, and their association was examined through multiple regression analysis. Results: 75% of the participants with a low degree of reflection had a high need for recovery, compared to 39% of those with a high degree of reflection (χ² = 18,357, p < ,001). The regression analysis indicated an association between reflection and the need for recovery (B = -5,789, p p<,001). The results remained robust, after including confounding and control variables. After adjustment, influence (B = -2,909, p<,006) and sleep (B = 6,530, p<,007) were both associated with need for recovery. Conclusion: In conclusion, this study highlights that a high need for recovery is common among emergency department staff and there is a significant statistical association between reflection and need for recovery. Keywords: health care workers, need for recovery, occupational health

DiVA (University of Gävle)
Openalex Percentile: Top 43%
Intensive Care Unit Cognitive Disorders
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