AI Article Synopsis
- The study explores self-care practices among healthcare social workers, finding they engage in self-care only at a moderate level.
- Significant differences in self-care practices were linked to factors like financial stability, health, and licensure status.
- Perceived health and financial situation emerged as key predictors of self-care, leading to discussions on implications and suggestions for future research.
Article Abstract
Despite growing interest in self-care, few studies have explicitly examined the self-care practices of healthcare social workers. This exploratory study investigated self-care among practitioners (N = 138) in one southeastern state. Overall, data suggest that healthcare social workers only moderately engaged in self-care. Additionally, analyses revealed significant differences in self-care practices by financial stability, overall health, and licensure status, respectively. Interestingly, perceived health status and current financial situation were significant predictors for overall self-care practices. After a brief review of the literature, this narrative will explicate findings, elucidate discussion points, identify salient implications, and conclude with areas for future research.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00981389.2017.1371100 | DOI Listing |
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