Integrating Heart Rate Variability and Psychometric Assessments to Evaluate Stress and Burnout in ICU Nursing Staff: A Pilot Study
Alberto Rubio-López,
No information about this author
Teresa Sierra-Puerta,
No information about this author
Alejandro Rubio Navas
No information about this author
et al.
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 6, 2024
Abstract
Background
Intensive
Care
Units
(ICUs)
are
recognized
as
highly
demanding
environments
that
significantly
contribute
to
stress
and
burnout
among
nursing
staff.
Despite
increasing
concern
over
in
healthcare,
the
relationship
between
physiological
indicators,
such
heart
rate
variability
(HRV),
psychometric
assessments
has
not
been
thoroughly
explored
this
setting.
Objective
This
pilot
study
aimed
evaluate
HRV
metrics
of
anxiety
ICU
Additionally,
it
influence
shift
type,
duration,
demographic
factors,
lifestyle
habits
on
these
indicators.
Methods
An
observational
cross-sectional
was
conducted
with
24
healthcare
professionals
at
a
University
Hospital
Madrid,
Spain.
data
were
collected
under
controlled
conditions,
measurements
taken
beginning
end
shifts.
Psychometric
using
State-Trait
Anxiety
Inventory
(STAI),
Perceived
Stress
Scale
(PSS-14),
Nursing
(NSS),
Visual
Analogue
for
(VASS).
Non-parametric
statistical
tests
used
analyze
correlations
metrics,
scores,
demographic/lifestyle
variables.
Results
Significant
negative
observed
perceived
levels,
particularly
LF/HF
ratio
measures.
Night
extended
shifts
associated
elevated
stress,
indicated
by
lower
higher
scores.
These
findings
suggest
type
duration
levels
Conclusion
highlights
potential
an
objective
measure
staff,
significant
assessments.
The
could
be
valuable
tool
monitoring
real-time
identifying
individuals
risk
burnout.
However,
further
research
larger
samples
longitudinal
approach
is
needed
validate
results
explore
their
implications
occupational
health
practices
settings.
Language: Английский
INTEGRATING HEART RATE VARIABILITY AND PSYCHOMETRIC ASSESSMENTS TO EVALUATE STRESS AND BURNOUT IN ICU NURSING STAFF: A PILOT STUDY
Alberto Rubio-López,
No information about this author
Teresa Sierra-Puerta,
No information about this author
Alejandro Rubio Navas
No information about this author
et al.
ASEAN Journal of Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(07)
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Background:
Intensive
Care
Units
(ICUs)
are
recognized
as
highly
demanding
environments
that
significantly
contribute
to
stress
and
burnout
among
nursing
staff.
Despite
increasing
concern
over
in
healthcare,
the
relationship
between
physiological
indicators,
such
Heart
Rate
Variability
(HRV),
psychometric
assessments
has
not
been
thoroughly
explored
this
setting.
Objective:
This
pilot
study
aimed
evaluate
HRV
metrics
of
anxiety
ICU
Additionally,
it
influence
shift
type,
duration,
demographic
factors,
lifestyle
habits
on
these
indicators.
Methods:
An
observational
cross-sectional
was
conducted
with
24
healthcare
professionals
at
a
University
Hospital
Madrid,
Spain.
data
were
collected
under
controlled
conditions,
measurements
taken
beginning
end
shifts.
Psychometric
using
State-Trait
Anxiety
Inventory
(STAI),
Perceived
Stress
Scale
(PSS-14),
Nursing
(NSS)
Visual
Analogue
for
(VASS).
Non-parametric
statistical
tests
used
analyze
correlations
metrics,
scores,
demographic/lifestyle
variables.
Results:
Significant
negative
observed
perceived
levels,
particularly
Low-Frequency
High-Frequency
(LF/HF)
ratio
measures.
Night
extended
shifts
associated
elevated
stress,
indicated
by
lower
higher
scores.
These
findings
suggest
type
duration
levels
Conclusion:
highlights
potential
an
objective
measure
staff,
significant
assessments.
The
could
be
valuable
tool
monitoring
real
time
identifying
individuals
risk
burnout.
However,
further
research
larger
samples
longitudinal
approach
is
needed
validate
results
explore
their
implications
occupational
health
practices
settings.
Language: Английский
Candida species isolated in female patients of reproductive age with vaginal candidiasis in Gualeguaychú, Entre Ríos, Argentina
I Duarte,
No information about this author
Razetto Georgina,
No information about this author
Leiva Silvina Érica
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Bacteriology & Mycology Open Access,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(3), P. 98 - 101
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Objective:
To
identify
the
Candida
species
isolated
in
female
patients
of
reproductive
age
with
vaginal
candidiasis.
determine
antifungal
(ATF)
sensitivity
profile
species.
Materials
and
methods:
Cross-sectional
descriptive
study,
which
124
spp
strains
from
discharge
samples
were
Sabouraud
medium
supplemented
glucose.
CHRO
Magar
was
used
for
identification
complementary
tests
such
as
germ
tube,
chlamydoconidia
development
investigation
trehalose
assimilation
performed.
In
vitro
investigated
by
diffusion
method
ATF
discs
fluconazole
(FLU),
itraconazole
(ITRA)
amphotericin
B
(AMB).
Results:
C.
albicans
observed
85.5%
isolates
followed
glabrata
7.3%,
krusei
4%,
tropicalis
2.4%
other
For
FLU,
0.9%
albicans,
11.1%
100%
showed
resistance.
ITRA,
17%
isolates,
55.6%
resistant.
There
no
resistant
to
AMB.
Conclusion:
Vaginal
candidiasis
continues
present
main
etiological
agent,
is
widely
sensitive
ATFs.
show
increased
resistance
azoles.
The
results
obtained
ratify
growing
need
determination
ATFs
order
guide
treatment
towards
therapeutic
success.
Language: Английский