Reducing burnout for nurses and healthcare staff

This study tests if yoga and special breathing exercises can help reduce burnout in healthcare workers who work in emergency departments or ambulance services. If you work in these areas and are feeling stressed, this might be a way to learn new stress-relief techniques.

This study tests a new program designed to help pediatric oncology nurses reduce burnout. If you feel stressed and burned out from caring for children with cancer, this program might give you practical tools to feel better.

This study tests a creative arts program to help reduce burnout symptoms in people who work in hospitals. If you’re feeling emotionally drained or disconnected at work, participating may help you build coping and well-being skills.

This study tests whether listening to music and participating in music therapy can help healthcare workers in the emergency department feel less stressed and more humanized at work. It's a four-week program with eight sessions just for nursing staff.

This study tests whether doing laughter yoga exercises can reduce burnout and stress in nurses. If you join, you'll practice laughter yoga in sessions and see if it helps you feel better at work and in daily life.

This trial is testing a mindfulness program to see if it helps reduce stress, increase job satisfaction, and improve performance for nurses. If you're a nurse, this program might help you feel better at work.