The Impact of a Resilience-based Intervention on Emotional Regulation, Grit and Life Satisfaction: A Comparative Study Between Egyptian and Saudi Nursing Students

Alexandria University

Status: Unknown

Conditions: Resilience-based Intervention, Emotional Regulation, Grit and Life Satisfaction

Treatments: Behavioral: Resilience-based intervention

Study type: Interventional

Funder types: Other

Identifiers

NCT05828316

4112023

Details and patient eligibility

About

Nursing students may be perceived as having a stable college experience because they have a relatively clear career goal and a higher employment rate than students in other majors, but they consistently report that their heavy study loads, frequent exams, and clinical practice cause them to feel more stressed and depressed than students in other majors (Chernomas & Shapiro 2013, Lee & Jang 2021). Focusing on emotional events that have a direct impact on nursing students' learning and the college experience is crucial to their psychological wellbeing (Lee & Jang 2021). In order to improve the emotional experiences and life satisfaction of nursing students, it is crucial to determine the factors that affect their emotions.

Full description

A constructivist and grounded theory design was recently used to create a model of resilience for nursing students (Reyes et al. 2015). Three steps represent how resilience is experienced, according to the "Pushing Through" model of resilience: first, "stepping into," or embracing, the adversity. The second is "staying the course," or understanding that they must keep working toward their objectives. Finally, "acknowledge" what they have learned from their difficulties and how they feel prepared to face new challenges. Additionally, students had brief obstacles, such as 'disengaging' from class because they felt overburdened. This paradigm serves as a lens to illustrate how, despite facing challenges, resilience can be developed over time. There is early support for encouraging resilience in nursing students before they begin their professions given the data linking resilience to burnout in nursing students

Enrollment: 120 estimated patients

Sex: All

Ages: 18 to 26 years old

Volunteers: No Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

• nursing students who are willing to participate in the study and don't have any psychiatric illnesses

Exclusion criteria

• Those who refuse to participate in the study, nursing students with psychiatric illnesses

Trial design

Primary purpose: Supportive Care

Allocation: Randomized

Interventional model: Parallel Assignment

Masking: Single Blind

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120 participants in 2 patient groups

Intervention group

Experimental group

Description:

60 students (30 nursing students in alexandria- 30 nursing students in Saudi). They will participate in resilience based intervention

Treatment:

Behavioral: Resilience-based intervention

Control group

No Intervention group

Description:

60 students (30 nursing students in alexandria- 30 nursing students in Saudi). They will not participate in resilience based intervention