Stress in the Changing Role of Nursing Faculty: Can it be Managed? An Action Research Study

avondale-bepress.abstract<p>This study aimed at reducing occupational stress in the lecturers of a tertiary institution by strengthening social support through participation, thus mediating the negative effects of stress on health.</p> <p>A number of stress producing factors were identified. The problem of continuous student interruption and the issue of communication with management were chosen for the study.</p> <p>The study was implemented within an action research framework. The interrelationship with Primary Health Care has been noted.</p> <p>Implementation of an appointment book designed to incorporate individual lecturer time preferences, has succeeded in eliminating the continuous interruption by students and has in turn resulted in stress reduction in lecturers. Concurrently, students' stress has been reduced by better management of their time.</p> <p>There has been considerable improvement in communication between management and lecturers, management setting aside one staff meeting per month for 'open communication'.</p>
avondale-bepress.articleid1073
avondale-bepress.authorsNina Tudor
avondale-bepress.context-key12259619
avondale-bepress.coverpage-urlhttps://research.avondale.edu.au/theses_non_Avondale/78
avondale-bepress.document-typethesis
avondale-bepress.field.advisor1Mike Clear
avondale-bepress.field.avon_awardinginstUniversity of Western Sydney
avondale-bepress.field.comments<p>Master of Health Science (MHSci) Thesis. University of Western Sydney</p><p>Staff and students of Avondale College may access a print copy of this thesis from Avondale College Library (610.730711 TUD).
avondale-bepress.field.custom_citation<p>Tudor, N. (1994). <em>Stress in the changing role of nursing faculty: Can it be managed?</em>(Master's thesis). University of Western Sydney, Sydney, Australia.</p>
avondale-bepress.field.degree_nameMaster of Health Science (Primary Health Care)
avondale-bepress.field.embargo_date1994-01-01T00:00:00Z
avondale-bepress.field.publication_date1994-01-01T00:00:00Z
avondale-bepress.label78
avondale-bepress.publication-date1994-01-01T00:00:00Z
avondale-bepress.publication-titleTheses Non-Avondale
avondale-bepress.statepublished
avondale-bepress.submission-date2018-06-05T23:44:19Z
avondale-bepress.submission-paththeses_non_Avondale/78
avondale-bepress.titleStress in the Changing Role of Nursing Faculty: Can it be Managed? An Action Research Study
avondale-bepress.typearticle
dc.contributor.authorTudor, Nina
dc.date.accessioned2023-11-01T00:26:47Z
dc.date.available2023-11-01T00:26:47Z
dc.date.issued1994-01-01
dc.date.submitted2018-06-05T23:44:19Z
dc.description.abstract<p>This study aimed at reducing occupational stress in the lecturers of a tertiary institution by strengthening social support through participation, thus mediating the negative effects of stress on health.</p> <p>A number of stress producing factors were identified. The problem of continuous student interruption and the issue of communication with management were chosen for the study.</p> <p>The study was implemented within an action research framework. The interrelationship with Primary Health Care has been noted.</p> <p>Implementation of an appointment book designed to incorporate individual lecturer time preferences, has succeeded in eliminating the continuous interruption by students and has in turn resulted in stress reduction in lecturers. Concurrently, students' stress has been reduced by better management of their time.</p> <p>There has been considerable improvement in communication between management and lecturers, management setting aside one staff meeting per month for 'open communication'.</p>
dc.identifier.citation<p>Tudor, N. (1994). <em>Stress in the changing role of nursing faculty: Can it be managed?</em>(Master's thesis). University of Western Sydney, Sydney, Australia.</p>
dc.identifier.urihttps://research.avondale.edu.au/handle/123456789/12259619
dc.language.isoen_us
dc.titleStress in the Changing Role of Nursing Faculty: Can it be Managed? An Action Research Study
dc.typeThesis
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