How we engage in and with nature is of growing interest in relation to our health and well-being. For nurses with stressful workloads that are contributing to fatigue, psychological burden, insomnia, and decreased coping strategies, interactions with nature or green space are essential as it has been demonstrated to facilitate better environments and outcomes for nurses. Evidence of the impact of nature is limited. However, the value of interactions with nature has been prioritised by the World Health Organization and so healthcare organizations should be considering overt and practical ways to ensure nurses, and other healthcare providers, are exposed to nature to contribute towards healthier environments
The study aimed to know what nurses think about the environmental issues. Qualitative descriptive-ex...
Through our scholarly research, we have found many benefits to the use of nature to help facilitate ...
Stress-related diseases in Sweden have doubled since 1997. Even longterm sickness related tostress h...
Nurses, especially in hospital settings, carry heavy work demands. This research focused on the role...
It is obvious that nowadays, there is a concern of the whole society with the environment, which has...
The well-being of the workforce is clearly a matter of concern to the employer. Such concern transla...
Background: Occupational health research emphasizes the significance of health promotion. Besides em...
Background: Registered Nurses working extended shifts in the hospital setting may report burnout, wh...
Background Stress-related illness is increasing and is a common cause of sick leave. Spending time i...
OBJECTIVE: This study aims to investigate the relationship between perceived visual access to nature...
The idea that contact with nature is healthy appears so intuitively valid, that for a long time, peo...
In the face of global environmental changes threatening health, and despite increased calls for nurs...
AIM: The aim of this study was to explore nurses' perceptions of climate and environmental issues an...
Nature has been shown to be beneficial to our overall health and well-being. We are all connected to...
This research paper outlines the salubrious effects of exposure to green spaces and explores how hea...
The study aimed to know what nurses think about the environmental issues. Qualitative descriptive-ex...
Through our scholarly research, we have found many benefits to the use of nature to help facilitate ...
Stress-related diseases in Sweden have doubled since 1997. Even longterm sickness related tostress h...
Nurses, especially in hospital settings, carry heavy work demands. This research focused on the role...
It is obvious that nowadays, there is a concern of the whole society with the environment, which has...
The well-being of the workforce is clearly a matter of concern to the employer. Such concern transla...
Background: Occupational health research emphasizes the significance of health promotion. Besides em...
Background: Registered Nurses working extended shifts in the hospital setting may report burnout, wh...
Background Stress-related illness is increasing and is a common cause of sick leave. Spending time i...
OBJECTIVE: This study aims to investigate the relationship between perceived visual access to nature...
The idea that contact with nature is healthy appears so intuitively valid, that for a long time, peo...
In the face of global environmental changes threatening health, and despite increased calls for nurs...
AIM: The aim of this study was to explore nurses' perceptions of climate and environmental issues an...
Nature has been shown to be beneficial to our overall health and well-being. We are all connected to...
This research paper outlines the salubrious effects of exposure to green spaces and explores how hea...
The study aimed to know what nurses think about the environmental issues. Qualitative descriptive-ex...
Through our scholarly research, we have found many benefits to the use of nature to help facilitate ...
Stress-related diseases in Sweden have doubled since 1997. Even longterm sickness related tostress h...