Workplace bullying, burnout and resilience amongst perioperative nurses in Australia: A descriptive correlational study

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Abstract

Aim: This study aimed to investigate workplace bullying and explore correlations between bullying, burnout and resilience amongst perioperative nurses in Australia. Background: Workplace bullying in perioperative nursing involves verbal, physical and psychological violence. However, no prior studies have measured Australian perioperative nurses' experiences of workplace bullying nor sought to understand if there is a relationship with burnout and resilience. Methods: A descriptive correlational study was conducted utilizing an online survey incorporating four validated instruments. Descriptive statistics and regression models analysed workplace bullying, burnout and resilience. Results: Over half of perioperative nurses (n = 158/257, 61%) were exposed to workplace bullying. Consequences included fatigue and exhaustion (n = 129/192, 67%), anxiety (n = 123/192, 64%) and sleeplessness (n = 121/192, 63%). Organisational processes (r =.458, p

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Lang, M., Jones, L., Harvey, C., & Munday, J. (2022). Workplace bullying, burnout and resilience amongst perioperative nurses in Australia: A descriptive correlational study. Journal of Nursing Management, 30(6), 1502–1513. https://doi.org/10.1111/jonm.13437

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