Sep 2026· International Academic Journal of Science and Engineering· 0 citations
TL;DR
It is revealed that EI is a significant predictor in determining the stress management abilities of nurses, especially in social skills, motivation, and self-awareness.
Abstract
Nurses operating in medical establishments often have to deal with high levels of workload, emotional labor, shifts,
interpersonal issues, and decision-making processes, thus necessitating occupational stress management strategies.
Emotional Intelligence (EI) can offer the emotional and interpersonal skills needed by nurses to manage work-related
stresses. Nevertheless, there has been little research done on the effect of EI dimensions on stress management by
nurses in Kerala. The study used a quantitative research methodology for investigating the impact of five different EI
constructs – self-awareness, self-regulation, motivation, empathy, and social skills – on stress management among
nurses in medical institutions in the state of Kerala. The primary data were collected using a structured questionnaire
from 100 nurses during the period of October-December 2024. Internal consistency of the scale used for measuring
the variables showed an acceptable value of Cronbach's alpha, which was 0.776. The KMO value, which is 0.791,
shows that sampling is adequate. There were positive correlations between stress management and each of the five
dimensions of EI. The highest correlation was established for motivation (r = 0.714), followed by empathy (r = 0.697),
self-awareness (r = 0.696), social skills (r = 0.646), and self-regulation (r = 0.642). There was strong explanatory
power of the dependent variable by the multiple regression model (R = 0.765; R² = 0.663; adjusted R² = 0.654). This
means that the five dimensions of emotional intelligence accounted for 66.3% of the variability in stress management.
Social skills were the most influential predictors (β = 0.490), followed by motivation (β = 0.287) and self-awareness
(β = 0.232). This study reveals that EI is a significant predictor in determining the stress management abilities of
nurses. EI training programs, especially in social skills, motivation, and self-awareness, could be of great value in
nurse education.
The nursing work environment is associated with emotional intelligence (EI), an important attribute related to professional functioning, communication, and psychological well-being among nurses. However, evidence regarding which dimensions of the nursing work environment are associated with EI remains limited, pa...
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