Psychological capital mitigates the impact of interpersonal sensitivity on anxiety in future nurses

Psychological capital mitigates the impact of interpersonal sensitivity on anxiety in future nurses

A new study published in BMC Psychology has found that those who are highly sensitive to others’ reactions are more likely to experience anxiety, and that their levels of inner psychological resources play a key role in this link. Even before nursing students begin their careers in hospitals, many experience anxiety tied to academic workloads, clinical placements, and the emotional weight of caring for patients. Researchers have long known that …