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RESEARCH PRODUCT
The Moderating Role of Work-Related Rumination in Nurses’ Sleep Quality Trajectory During Morning Shift Work
Anja BaethgeVerena C. Haunsubject
Organizational Behavior and Human Resource ManagementSleep quality05 social sciencesWork relatedDevelopmental psychologyShift work03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicine0502 economics and businessRuminationTrajectorymedicineSleep (system call)medicine.symptomAdaptation (computer science)Psychology050203 business & management030217 neurology & neurosurgeryApplied PsychologyMorningdescription
Abstract. This diary study investigated nurses’ recovery after transitioning to morning shift work (i.e., their short-term adaptation to shift work) by examining the change trajectory of sleep quality over the course of five consecutive morning shifts. Results of latent growth analyses ( N = 132) showed that nurses’ sleep quality started at low levels and increased rapidly in the beginning until it stabilized toward the end of the shift work period. Moreover, work-related rumination moderated the sleep quality trajectory. When rumination was low, nurses’ sleep quality showed a quadratic trajectory, whereas when rumination was high, sleep quality showed a flatter and linear trajectory, suggesting that rumination impedes recovery after the transition and adaptation to morning shift work.
| year | journal | country | edition | language |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020-10-01 | Journal of Personnel Psychology |