Purpose
The purpose of this study was to explore perception of the clinical learning environment, resilience and perfectionism in relation to practice burnout and to identify factors influencing practice burnout in student nurses.
Methods
A descriptive correlational study was conducted. The participants were 313 student nurses from three universities in B and U city. Data were analyzed using t-test, ANOVA, Pearson correlation coefficient, Scheffés test and multiple regression analysis.
Results
Mean score for practice burnout in student nurses was 2.92 out of 5 points. Practice burnout explained 44.7% of the variance in perfectionism (β=.245, p<.001), satisfaction with college life (β=.232, p<.001), resilience (β=-.228, p<.001), clinical learning environment (β=-.193, p<.001), satisfaction with major (β=.180, p=.001), practical relationships with peers (β=.128, p=.005), and satisfaction with clinical practice (β=.124, p=.039).
Conclusion
Research results suggest that the important variable for student nurses’ practice burnout is perfectionism. Therefore education is needed to develop strategies to manage perfectionism and reduce practice burnout.

Citations

• Compassionate Care: A Qualitative Exploration of Nurses’ Inner Resources in the Face of Burnout
  Sarah-Louise d’Auvergne Flowers, Mireia Guillén-Solà, Noemí Sansó, Laura Galiana
  Nursing Reports.2024; 14(1): 66.     CrossRef
• Influence of grit on academic burnout, clinical practice burnout, and job‐seeking stress among nursing students
  Se‐Won Kang, Eun‐Jin Choi
  Perspectives in Psychiatric Care.2022; 58(4): 1959.     CrossRef
• The influence of nursing students’ perfectionism tendency and perception of instructor caring on incivility experienced by nursing students
  Eun Nam Lee, Na Geong Kim
  The Journal of Korean Academic Society of Nursing .2021; 27(4): 436.     CrossRef
• Structural Model of Professional Socialization of Nursing Students With Clinical Practice Experience
  Soo-yeon Kim, Yong Soon Shin
  Journal of Nursing Education.2020; 59(3): 133.     CrossRef
• Effect of Incivility, Resilience, and Social Support Experienced by Nursing Students on Burnout in Clinical Practice
  Eun Jung Lee, Mi-Hae Sung, Hye-Kyong Ahn, Yun Ah Kim
  Korean Journal of Women Health Nursing.2019; 25(1): 86.     CrossRef
• Burnout amongst Nurses in Cancer Wards: Impact of Nursing Professionalism, Perfectionism, and Resilience
  Eun Ko, Hye Young Kim, Gwang Sook Kim, Rang Soon Kim, Hyang Sook So
  Asian Oncology Nursing.2018; 18(4): 214.     CrossRef
• The Relation between Stress of Clinical Practice and Burnout among Nursing Students: The Mediation Effect of Spiritual Well-being
  Do Young Lee, Jin Kyoung Park, Mi Young Choi
  Journal of Korean Academic Society of Nursing Educ.2017; 23(3): 300.     CrossRef

PURPOSE
This descriptive correlational study was designed to examine the relationship of perfectionism to anger thought and problem behaviors. In addition, the mediating effect of anger thought in relation to perfectionism and problem behaviors was investigated.
METHODS
Data were collected from 807 students in a girls' high school, and descriptive statistics, t-test, ANOVA, and hierachical multiple regression were used with SPSS/PC 18.0 program to analyze the data.
RESULTS
There were significant differences in anger thought (primary and secondary anger-thought) and problem behaviors between the upper 25% and lower 25% group for perfectionism. Primary and secondary anger-thought had a significant mediating effect in relation to perfectionism and problem behaviors.
CONCLUSION
For effective management and prevention of adolescent women's problem behaviors, programs including perfectionism and anger thought should be developed. Further research is necessary in order to draw a consensus on cognitive factors as mediators between the related factors of problem behaviors.

Citations

• Factors related to Eating Attitudes of Female High School Students
  Young-Ju Jee, Kyoung-Nam Kim
  Journal of the Korean Society of School Health.2017; 30(1): 40.     CrossRef

PURPOSE
The purpose of this study was to examine gender differences in eating disorders and in several risk factors; body dissatisfaction, perfectionism, self-esteem, and depression.
METHOD
The data were collected from 423 students in grades 5 or 6 (230 male and 193 female) in this cross-sectional study. For data analysis, descriptive statistics, t-test, Pearson correlation coefficient, and stepwise multiple regression were used with the SPSS/PC ver 12.0 program.
RESULTS
Girls experienced more symptoms of eating disorders, body dissatisfaction, and depression than boys. There were also gender differences in risk factors. For girls, depression, socially-prescribed perfectionism, and body dissatisfaction were related to eating disorder behaviors, whereas for boys, depression, self-oriented perfectionism, body dissatisfaction, and self-esteem were related to eating disorder behaviors.
CONCLUSIONS
The results of the present study indicate that risk factors for eating disorders for boys and girls may be different, and these differences have implications for understanding the etiology of eating disorders and should be considered in planning possible nursing interventions.