Contemporary issues: Resilience training alone is an incomplete intervention.

Rosemary A Taylor
Author Information
  1. Rosemary A Taylor: University of New Hampshire, Hewitt Hall 279, 4 Library Way, Durham, NH 03824, United States of America. Electronic address: rosemary.taylor@unh.edu.

Abstract

Resilience training focuses on the individual to improve self-care, self-efficacy, and work/life balance with an aim to reduce burnout. However, the concept of resilience is complex and contextual, affected by the interplay between an individual and their environment. As such, any intervention to promote resilience in healthcare workers must recognize and address structural and organizational factors, as well as individual influences. Resilience-based approaches are often grounded in a strength-based model, emphasizing factors that promote success, while often overlooking factors that contribute to failure (Cross, 2015). Without examining and addressing factors in the work environment contributing to burnout, resilience training alone is an incomplete intervention.

Keywords

MeSH Term

Adaptation, Psychological
Humans
Resilience, Psychological
Teaching

Word Cloud

Created with Highcharts 10.0.0factorsResiliencetrainingindividualresilienceinterventionburnoutenvironmentpromoteoftenaloneincompletefocusesimproveself-careself-efficacywork/lifebalanceaimreduceHoweverconceptcomplexcontextualaffectedinterplayhealthcareworkersmustrecognizeaddressstructuralorganizationalwellinfluencesResilience-basedapproachesgroundedstrength-basedmodelemphasizingsuccessoverlookingcontributefailureCross2015WithoutexaminingaddressingworkcontributingContemporaryissues:HealthcareNursingQualityimprovement

Similar Articles

Cited By (19)