Kelley Strout, Rebecca Schwartz-Mette, Jade McNamara, Liam M O'Brien, Kayla Parsons, Dyan Walsh, Jen Bonnet, Maile Sapp
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Abstract
Background: This study aimed to analyze the health status of northeastern U.S. baccalaureate nursing students.
Method: The sample for this cross-sectional analysis included 292 nursing students. Matriculated full- and part-time nursing students were invited to participate. Most of the sample represented individuals identifying as White, heterosexual women younger than age 25 years who lived off campus. Students across all 4 years of school were at high risk for burnout and experienced high rates of perceived stress but were satisfied with their lives.
Results: Significant differences were found between housing status, physical activity, and burnout (t = -3.7926, df = 154.87, p = 2.13 × 10 - 5). On-campus students (n = 67) were significantly more active (t [65.8] = 1.69, p = .095) and less burned out than off-campus students (n = 189, t [154.8] = -3.79, p < .001).
Conclusion: Future research is needed to examine academia's role in the workforce's burnout crisis, especially concerning students younger than age 25 years. [J Nurs Educ. 2025;64(3):156-161.].
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