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. 2018;89(Suppl 7):60–69. doi: 10.23750/abm.v89i7-S.7830

Table 1.

Studies considering staff burnout within elderly care settings identified in the literature review

Authors Setting Staff Location Study details
Hunter, Hadjistavropoulos, Thorpe, Lix and Malloy, (2016) Two large rural long-term residential care facilities Nurses, nurse assistants, managers, professional staff, recreation staff, dietary staff, and housekeeping) extended beyond nursing staff Canada How burnout facets predict extent to which staff report delivering certain aspects of dementia centred residential care
Estabrooks, Squires, Carleton, Cummings and Norton, (2015) Thirty six Long term care homes Healthcare aids Canada Burnout characteristics of workers, how this differs between type of facility
Narumoto, Nakamura, Kitabayashi, Shibata, Nakamae and Fukui, (2008) Two nursing homes Nurses, nursing assistants, Japan Personality and coping style influences on burnout
Isaksson, Graneheim, Richter, Eisemann and Åström, (2008) Three nursing homes Registered Nurses, assistant nurses, and nurse aides Sweden Exposure to violence at work and impact on burnout
Anderson, (2008) Twelve nursing homes Certified nursing assistants (CNAs) USA Predictors of burnout in relation to different types of grief following resident death
Abrahamson, Anderson, Anderson, Suitor and Pillemer, (2010) Nursing homes for the elderly Nursing assistant and nurses USA Role of conflict with relatives in burnout
Mandiracioglu and Cam, (2006) Six nursing homes Healthcare workers, Office employee Nurse’s aides, Social workers, psychologists, Cleaners, Others Turkey Associations of burnout e.g. gender, violence, elderly and organisational issues
Åhlin, Ericson-Lidman, Norberg and Strandberg, (2015) Two residential care units for older people Registered Nurses and nurse assistants Sweden Individual difference variables role in burnout. Differences between types of home
Passalacqua and Harwood, (2012). A for-profit long-term care facility specialising in memory issues (namely AD and other dementias) Caregivers USA Contribution of dementia communication training intervention on burnout
Hillman, (2006) Nursing home care unit Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses, Certified Nursing Assistants USA Association of staff perceptions of problematic resident behaviour, staff view of the residents displaying this behaviour and burnout
Martinez, Suârez-Alvarez, Yanguas, and Muniz, (2016) 56 residential care homes for the elderly Care assistants, professionals from a range of disciplines Spain Correlations between perceptions of person centred care delivery frequency and burnout
Shinan-Altman, Werner and Cohen, (2016) Nursing homes and hospitals Social workers and nurses Israel Staff perception of AD and associations with burnout
Kubicek and Korunka, (2015) Nursing homes and outpatient care organizations Nurses, orderlies, and nursing aides Austria Role of emotion rule dissonance in burnout
Hillman, Skoloda, Angelini and Stricker, (2001) Nursing home Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses and Nursing Assistants USA Role of burnout in staff negative perceptions of problematic resident behaviour