Overthinking on the Ward: How Rumination Shapes Nursing Interns’ Caring Ability and Professional Identity
A study of 591 nursing interns in Sichuan, China, finds that rumination erodes professional identity largely by damaging caring ability, ...
A study of 591 nursing interns in Sichuan, China, finds that rumination erodes professional identity largely by damaging caring ability, ...
A qualitative study of ten male nurses in Dodoma, Tanzania, finds that persistent gender stereotypes erode professional identity, strain nurse-patient ...
A national mixed-methods survey finds that surgical residents and attending surgeons define operative autonomy similarly in principle but diverge sharply ...
A qualitative study of eight frontline nurses reveals how the COVID-19 pandemic transformed professional identity, inflicted physical and moral injury, ...
A cross-sectional study of 617 Egyptian internship nurses finds that professional self-identity statistically accounts for the link between confidence in ...
A scoping review of 79 sources finds that Saudi Arabia's rapid expansion of nursing education, regulation and workforce numbers has ...
A Q methodology study of thirty South Korean counselors reveals four distinct viewpoints on adopting neuroscience in counseling practice, challenging ...
A new commentary in Global Surgical Education argues that the surgeon of the future must synthesize traditional craft, humanistic judgment, ...
A qualitative study of twenty family medicine residents at a Turkish university hospital reveals how serving as both disaster survivor ...
A survey of 1,381 nurses in seven Beijing hospitals finds that job satisfaction, income, and career stage—not workload intensity or ...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine