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Nurses’ Perceptions of the Suffering of the Healer

The purpose of this study is to examine the perceptions of nurses of the suffering of the healer. Twenty-five registered nurses (RNs) were interviewed about their experiences. Most reported that they had experienced suffering. The most common threats that gave rise to suffering were reverberations with the past, expectations, vulnerability, guilt, and the high cost of empathy. Strategies used to cope with their suffering included talking about it with colleagues, friends, and family, placing it in perspective, and prayer.