Nurses’ stress, anxiety, depression, and burnout in the workplace: A correlational study

Nursing burnout has been linked to stress, anxiety, and depression. Increased stress anxiety have closely related burnout. This study's major goal determine the association of these variables in context nursing practice. descriptive correlational study aimed at determining relationship between depression with among 307 purposive nurse samples from participating government private hospitals Manila, Pampanga, Tarlac, Philippines collected March June 2020 using a 21-item Depression Anxiety Stress Scale (DASS-21) 16-item Oldenburg Burnout Inventory (OLBI) instruments. Mostly normal level depression, nurses had also found moderate overall were moderately disengaged, exhausted. Using IBM SPSS v.26, utilized Pearson product-moment correlation which that nurses’ significant relationships (p=.000) burnout, disengagement, exhaustion; exhaustion. The degree significantly shown direct correspondence calls for deeper examination sources factors. Nurses' experience is associated service-oriented features profession. emphasis on need treatments guarantee does not lead higher staff turnover, degraded health care, decreased productivity, professional fulfillment. A systems approach prevention treatment should investigate relevant factors are addressed organizational, group, individual efforts. offers remarkable hypothetical underpinning nurses' ability handle stressful workplace situations resilience professionalism.