Zusammenfassung
Burn-out ist eine mögliche Folge von Überforderungssituationen, überstarker Beanspruchung oder fehlender Ressourcen zur Bewältigung schwieriger Aufgaben. Ein systematisches Stressmanagement ist eine Möglichkeit, das Risiko für die Entstehung eines Burn-out-Syndroms zu reduzieren. Auf Basis einer Literaturrecherche zu verfügbaren Originalarbeiten und Metaanalysen in den Datenbanken Medline und Pubmed werden aktuelle Befunde zu Inhalten und zur Effektivität von Stressmanagementprogrammen zur Burn-out-Prophylaxe für unterschiedliche Zielgruppen berichtet. Stressmanagementprogramme können in primär-, sekundär- und tertiärpräventive Programme unterteilt werden. Während primärpräventive Programme wenig spezifisch ausgerichtet sind, fokussieren sekundär- und tertiärpräventive Programme auf die spezifischen Bedürfnisse verschiedener Zielgruppen. Die Wirksamkeit kognitiv-verhaltensorientierter Programme ist dabei am besten belegt. Die Kombination psychoedukativer Maßnahmen mit einer langfristigen Nachbetreuung erhöht die Ansprechrate auf ein Angebot zur Prävention von Burn-out. Neben der Dauer des Programms sind die Verfügbarkeit, Problemzentrierung und Nachhaltigkeit des Angebots für die langfristige Wirksamkeit in der Sekundär- und Tertiärprävention von Bedeutung.
Abstract
Burnout is a possible consequence of excessive demands, high levels of stress, or a consequence of lack of resources for coping with difficult tasks. Systematic stress management might be effective in reducing the risk for development of a burnout syndrome. Based on a literature search on available research papers and meta-analyses in Medline and Pubmed, current findings on the content and effectiveness of stress management programs are reported for different target groups. Stress management programs can be divided into programs focusing on primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention. In contrast to primary prevention programs, secondary and tertiary preventive programs focus on the specific needs of different target groups. Cognitive–behavioral programs have been shown to be the most effective interventions. A combination of psycho-educational treatment with follow-up or booster sessions increases the long-term outcome in the prevention of burn-out syndromes. Beside the duration of the program, focus on problems and sustainability of supply is important for the long-term effectiveness in secondary and tertiary prevention.
Literatur
Paisley K, Powell GM (2007) Staff burn-out prevention and stress management. Child Adolesc Psychiatr Clin N Am 16:829–841
Kerr IB, Dent-Brown K, Parry GD (2007) Psychotherapy and mental health teams. Int Rev Psychiatry 19:63–80
Deutsches Institut für Medizinische Information und Dokumentation (DIMDI) (2011) Internationale Klassifikation der Krankheiten 10. Revision, ICD-10-GM Version 2011. http://www.dimdi.de
Maslach C, Jackson SE (1981) The measurement of experienced burnout. J Occup Behav 2:99–113
Burns JW, Bruehl S, Caceres C (2004) Anger management style, blood pressure reactivity, and acute pain sensitivity: evidence for „Trait x Situation“ models. Ann Behav Med 27:195–204
Burns JW, Quartana PJ, Bruehl S (2009) Anger management style moderates effects of attention strategy during acute pain induction on physiological responses to subsequent mental stress and recovery: a comparison of chronic pain patients and healthy nonpatients. Psychosom Med 71:454–462
Bruehl S, Chung OY, Burns JW (2003) Differential effects of expressive anger regulation on chronic pain intensity in CRPS and non-CRPS limb pain patients. Pain 104:647–654
Peñalba V, McGuire H, Leite JR (2008) Psychosocial interventions for prevention of psychological disorders in law enforcement officers. Cochrane Database Syst Rev, Issue 3, Art. No. CD 005601
Edwards D, Hannigan B, Fothergill A, Burnard P (2002) Stress management for mental health professionals: a review of effective techniques. Stress Health 18:205–215
Edwards D, Burnard P (2003) A systematic review of stress and stress management interventions for mental health nurses. J Adv Nurs 42:169–200
Cryer B, McCraty R, Childre D (2003) Pull the plug on stress. Harv Bus Rev 81:102–107
Chiesa A, Serretti A (2009) Mindfulness-based stress reduction for stress management in healthy people: a review and meta-analysis. J Altern Complement Med 15:593–600
Kabat-Zinn J (1990) Full catastrophe living: using the wisdom of your body and mind to face stress, pain and illness. Dell Publishing, New York
Kabat-Zinn J (2003) Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR). Constructiv Hum Sci 8:73–107
The Cochrane Collaboration (2011) Cochrane Reviews. http://www2.cochrane.org/reviews
Murphy LR, Sauter SL (2003) The USA perspective: current issues and trends in the management of work stress. Australian Psychologist 38:151–157
Bond F, Bunce D (2000) Mediators of change in emotion-focused and problem-focused worksite stress management interventions. J Occup Health Psychol 5:156–163
Giga SI, Cooper CL, Faragher B (2003) The development of a framework for a comprehensive approach to stress management interventions at work. Int J Stress Manag 10:280–296
Klink JJL van der, Blonk RWB, Schene AH, Dijk FJH van (2001) The benefits of interventions for work-related stress. Am J Public Health 91:270–276
Richardson KM, Rothstein HR (2008) Effects of occupational stress management intervention programs: a meta-analysis. J Occup Health Psychol 13:69–93
Weinberg A, Creed F (2000) Stress and psychiatric disorder in healthcare professionals and hospital staff. Lancet 355:533–537
Voltmer E, Kieschke U, Spahn C (2008) Studienbezogenes Verhalten und Erleben von Medizinstudenten im ersten und fünften Studienjahr. Gesundheitswesen 70:98–104
Rockenbauch K, Meister U, Schmutzer G, Alfermann D (2006) Lebenszufriedenheit von AbsolventInnen der Medizin. Eine empirische Untersuchung zum Vergleich der Lebenszufriedenheit von AbsolventInnen mit Gleichaltrigen sowie zur Aufklärung des Faktors Lebenszufriedenheit. Gesundheitswesen 68:176–184
Schwappach DL, Boluarte TA (2009) The emotional impact of medical error involvement on physicians: a call for leadership and organisational accountability. Swiss Med Wkly 139:9–15
Marine A, Ruotsalainen MA, Serra C, Verbeck JH (2009) Preventing occupational stress in healthcare workers. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 4:1–44
Wyk BE van, Pillay-van Wyk V (2010) Preventive staff-support interventions for health workers. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 3:1–32
Mimura C, Griffiths P (2002) The effectiveness of current approaches to workplace stress management in the nursing profession: an evidence based literature review. Occup Environ Med 60:10–15
Kirk SA, Koeske GF, Koeske RD (1993) Changes in health and job attitudes of case managers providing intensive services. Hosp Community Psychiatry 44:168–173
Koeske DF (1995) Direct and buffering effects of internal locus of control among mental health professionals. J Soc Serv Res 20:3–4
Koeske DF, Kelly T (1995) The impact of over involvement on burnout and job satisfaction. Am J Orthopsychiatry 65:282–292
Hunnicutt AW, MacMillan TF (1983) Beating burnout: findings from a three-year study. J Ment Health Adm 10:7–9
Mehr ML, Senteney A, Creadie TM (1995) Daydreams, stress and burn-out in women mental health workers: a preliminary clinical report. Imagin Cogn Personal 14:105–115
Bhatara VS, Fuller WC, O’Connor-Davis L, Misra LK (1996) Improving job satisfaction of rural South Dakota mental health providers through education: a pilot study. S D J Med 49:93–96
Milne D, Burdett C, Beckett J (1986) Assessing and reducing the stress and strain of psychiatric nursing. Nurs Times 82:59–62
Lemma A (2000) Containing the containers. The effects of training and support on burnout in psychiatric nurses. Surrey University, Surrey
Ewers P, Bradshaw T, McGovern J (2002) Does training in psychosocial interventions reduce burnout rates in forensic nurses? J Adv Nurs 37:470–476
Watson J (1986) A step in the right direction: relaxation training for psychiatric staff. Senior Nurse 5:12–13
Kunkler J, Whittick J (1991) Stress-management groups for nurses: practical problems and possible solutions. J Adv Nurs 16:172–176
Carson J, Butterworth T, Burnard P (1998) Clinical supervision, stress management and social support. In: Butterworth T, Faugier J, Burnard P (Hrsg) Clinical supervision and mentorship in nursing. Stanley Thornes, Cheltenham, S 49–65
Backman L, Arnetz BB (1997) Psychological effects of mental imaging training for police trainees. Stress Med 13:43–48
Norvell N, Belles D (1993) Psychological and physical benefits of circuit weight training in law enforcement personnel. J Consult Clin Psychol 61:520–527
Wilson SA, Tinker RH, Becker LA, Logan CR (2001) Stress management with law enforcement personnel: a controlled outcome study of EMDR versus a traditional stress management program. Int J Stress Manag 8:179–200
Weltgesundheitsorganisation (WHO) (2005) Internationale Klassifikation der Funktionsfähigkeit, Behinderung und Gesundheit (ICF). WHO, Genf
Langford R, Campbell R, Magnus D et al (2011) The WHO health promoting school framework for improving the health and well-being of students and staff. Cochrane Database Syst Rev, Issue 1, Art. No. CD008958
Interessenkonflikt
Der korrespondierende Autor gibt an, dass kein Interessenkonflikt besteht.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Günthner, A., Batra, A. Stressmanagement als Burn-out-Prophylaxe. Bundesgesundheitsbl. 55, 183–189 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00103-011-1406-y
Published:
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00103-011-1406-y