Search results
- The results of this study indicate that working a higher proportion of night shifts is not associated with a higher occurrence of musculoskeletal pain and headaches.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10790533/
People also ask
Do nurses working consecutive night shifts cause pain?
Does working three consecutive night shifts exacerbate pain complaints?
Do night shifts cause pain?
Does working three consecutive night shifts increase headache risk?
Is working a night shift bad for your health?
To determine whether nurses working consecutive night shifts, or short transitions between shifts (quick returns (QRs)), yielded higher risk for pain complaints when compared with regular morning shifts.
- Experiences and perceptions of nurses working night shift: a ...
Recent studies have found that nurses who work at night have...
- Experiences and perceptions of nurses working night shift: a ...
Jan 16, 2024 · The support for a seemingly protective effect of working ≥ 50% night shifts on lower extremity pain, compared to working < 25% night shifts, could potentially be explained by lower planned activity in the hospitals during the night shift. During day/evening shifts, the nurses probably must “run faster” than during the night.
- 10.1186/s12891-024-07196-5
- 2024
- BMC Musculoskelet Disord. 2024; 25: 67.
Rotating shifts (mostly 8- or 12-h) are common among nurses to ensure continuity of care. This scheduling system encompasses several adverse health and performance consequences. One of the most injurious effects of night-time shift work is the deterioration of sleep patterns due to both circadian rhythm disruption and increased sleep ...
Our results suggest that nurses with rotating night schedule need special attention due to the higher risk for both job dissatisfaction and undesirable health effects. Keywords: shift work, night work, health, sleep disorders, job satisfaction, nurses.
Mar 2, 2019 · A third of nurses working rotating shifts or permanent nights reported falling asleep during their night shift at least once a week (Gold et al., 1992).
- Christopher C. Imes, Eileen R. Chasens
- 2019
Recent studies have found that nurses who work at night have increased risk of cardiovascular disease and diabetes, and reported more depression than day shift nurses. 14, 15, 16, 17 Working the night shift also has an effect on workers’ mental well-being, can cause mood changes, and result in work-to-family conflict. 18, 19
May 29, 2019 · Results. Nurses reported an average of 414 minutes, or just less than 7 hours, of sleep before a work day and 497 minutes, or just over 8 hours, before a nonwork day. Short sleep duration was statistically significantly associated with lower ratings of quality of care (p=.002) and patient safety (p=.000). Conclusions.
