Imagine being a nurse in a place like Türkiye, where earthquakes are common. You're often the first one there when disaster strikes. A recent study found something fascinating: nurses who are really good at recovering from hard times – we call this resilience – handle stress way better and do their jobs even better during emergencies. It's like resilience gives them a superpower to deal with pressure and stay focused on what they need to do. This tells us that boosting resilience in nurses could make a huge difference in how well they react to disasters. It's not just about surviving, but thriving in challenging situations.

In fact, resilience isn't just about getting through tough times, but about growing and learning from them. Nurses who are resilient are like superheroes, able to turn challenges into opportunities. But how do they become so strong? Some say it's about having strong support systems, both at work and at home. Others think it's about learning to see problems from different angles and finding creative solutions.

So, if we want nurses to be their best during emergencies, maybe we should be focusing on helping them build this superpower of resilience. This could include things like training programs, support groups, or even just making sure they know it's okay to ask for help. After all, even the strongest superheroes need a team to back them up.

Nurses: Bouncing Back Better in Tough Times

Actions