Support Experiences for Novice Nurses in the Workplace: A Qualitative Analysis

被引:1
|
作者
Najafi, Bahareh [1 ]
Nasiri, Ahmad [1 ]
机构
[1] Birjand Univ Med Sci, Nursing & Midwifery Fac, Dept Nursing, Ghaffari St, Birjand, Iran
来源
SAGE OPEN NURSING | 2023年 / 9卷
关键词
workplace; nurses; qualitative research; GRADUATE NURSES; TRANSITION;
D O I
10.1177/23779608231169212
中图分类号
R47 [护理学];
学科分类号
1011 ;
摘要
IntroductionSince novice nurses need support at the beginning of their work, knowing workplace support resources can help them to experience fewer challenges at the beginning of their work and improve the quality of patient care. Objective(s)The present qualitative study aimed to explore novice nurses' experiences of supporting the workplace at the beginning of their work. DesignThis qualitative study was performed using a content analysis method. MethodsThis qualitative study was conducted with 14 novice nurse participants using the conventional content analysis method, unstructured in-depth interviews were used to collect data. All data were recorded, transcribed, and analyzed based on the Graneheim and Lundman method. ResultsTwo major categories and four subcategories were extracted during data analysis as follows: (1) An intimate work environment with subcategories of cooperative work atmosphere and empathetic behaviors, (2) Educational support available for improvement contains subcategories conducting orientation courses and holding retraining courses. ConclusionThe present study showed that such experiences as an intimate work environment, and educational support help novice nurses to have a supportive workplace and improve their performance. A welcoming and supportive atmosphere should be created for newcomers to ease their anxiety and frustration. Furthermore, they can improve their performance and provide quality care by giving themselves the motivation and spirit of improvement. Relevance to Clinical PracticeThis research highlights the need for new nurses to have support resources in the work environment, and healthcare managers can improve the quality of care by allocating sufficient support resources to this group of nurses.
引用
收藏
页数:7
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Readmission to intensive care: A qualitative analysis of nurses' perceptions and experiences
    Elliott, Malcolm
    Crookes, Patrick
    Worrall-Carter, Linda
    Page, Karen
    [J]. HEART & LUNG, 2011, 40 (04): : 299 - 309
  • [42] Critical care nurses' experiences on dishonesty: A qualitative content analysis
    Negarandeh, Reza
    Khoobi, Mitra
    Ahmadihedayat, Majid
    Marks, Dougie
    [J]. NURSING ETHICS, 2022, 29 (05) : 1209 - 1219
  • [43] A qualitative analysis of the breastfeeding experiences of mothers who are nurses and nutritionists
    Mendoza-Gordillo, Maria J.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION IN HEALTHCARE, 2024, 17 (01) : 84 - 91
  • [44] Workplace violence against nurses: Qualitative research
    Aydogdu, Ana Luiza Ferreira
    [J]. MEDICINA BALEAR, 2023, 38 (05): : 22 - 29
  • [45] Nurses' experiences of workplace violence in the emergency department
    Al-Natour, Ahlam
    Abuziad, Lubna
    Hweidi, Lama Issa
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL NURSING REVIEW, 2023, 70 (04) : 485 - 493
  • [46] Nurses' perspectives on workplace mistreatment: A qualitative study
    Vagharseyyedin, Seyyed Abolfazl
    [J]. NURSING & HEALTH SCIENCES, 2016, 18 (01) : 70 - 78
  • [47] Workplace reciprocity of emergency nurses: a qualitative study
    Corcoran, Christine
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL EMERGENCY NURSING, 2014, 22 (04) : 237 - 237
  • [48] Belongingness in the workplace: a study of Malaysian nurses' experiences
    Mohamed, Z.
    Newton, J. M.
    McKenna, L.
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL NURSING REVIEW, 2014, 61 (01) : 124 - 130
  • [49] Workplace stress, burnout and coping: a qualitative study of the experiences of Australian disability support workers
    Judd, Megan J.
    Dorozenko, Kate P.
    Breen, Lauren J.
    [J]. HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE IN THE COMMUNITY, 2017, 25 (03) : 1109 - 1117
  • [50] DIFFERENTIATING DECISION SUPPORT NEEDS OF NOVICE AND EXPERT NURSES
    Lopez, Karen Dunn
    Soto, Eve Martinez
    Stifter, Janet
    Kennedy, Meghan
    Johnson, Andrew
    Keenan, Gail
    [J]. MEDICAL DECISION MAKING, 2021, 41 (04) : E98 - E98