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Changes in grit and psychological capital at the time of major crisis: nursing students' perseverance, resources, and resilience.

Daniel R TerryBlake PeckMarianne Biangone
Published in: International journal of nursing education scholarship (2023)
Although normative day-to-day challenges may aid grit development, a major event has a negative impact yet has a buffering effect of negative life events at the time of a crisis. The study further placates that psychological capital remains malleable and open to change at the time of a crisis and may be an essential mechanism to mediate grit and has the capacity to influence student performance over time. It remains essential to develop grit through the mediating elements of psychological capital to enable nursing student to undertake academic studies, particularly in the event of major challenges, such approaches may further enable students' endurance to withstand major crises as they enter the workforce.
Keyphrases
  • public health
  • nursing students
  • healthcare
  • high school
  • minimally invasive
  • depressive symptoms
  • medical students
  • physical activity
  • high intensity
  • quality improvement