Mobbing perception among Intensive Care Unit nurses.

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ID: 68011
2019
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Abstract
to determine the perception of intensive care unit nursing staff on mobbing.qualitative approach study, Grounded Theory was used, 12intensive care unit nurses of 2public hospitals in our country during December 2017.female sex predominated with an average age of 41.33 years old, mostly married, on night shift and trained a nursing technicians; 4categories emerged: general knowledge about mobbing, the origin of mobbing and its main actors, experiences of mobbing as a victim and as a spectator and the implications of mobbing in working life.issues of workplace harassment are sensitive for most health workers, since they deal with private situations and lack of support from superiors when they have been victims of harassment. The evidence shows that one of the reasons why mobbing can be perceived in different ways is because little is known about the real concept, it can be associated with multiple forms of violence and there is heterogeneity in the use of the term.the majority of intensive care unit nursing staff have been victims and witnesses of mobbing behaviour, with negative repercussions on their job satisfaction and performance; It is also the cause of constant staff turnover.
Reference Key
ruzgonzlez2019mobbingenfermeria Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Ruíz-González, K J;Pacheco-Pérez, L A;García-Bencomo, M I;Gutiérrez Diez, M C;Guevara-Valtier, M C;
Journal enfermeria intensiva
Year 2019
DOI
S1130-2399(19)30065-3
URL
Keywords
occupational health mental health critical care cuidados críticos workplace violence critical care nursing enfermería de cuidados críticos salud laboral salud mental violencia laboral

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