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February 11, 2026Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention2 citationsOpen Access

Predictors of Secondary Traumatic Stress among Oncology Nurses in Palestine

ALAyman LubbadMTMohamed Ayoub TliliNANawaf Amro

Key Points

  • The aim is to identify factors contributing to secondary traumatic stress in oncology nurses working in conflict zones.
  • Conducted in a conflict-affected healthcare setting
  • Assessed levels of secondary traumatic stress
  • Gathered data on organizational support and coping strategies
  • Identified significant levels of secondary traumatic stress among oncology nurses
  • Highlighted the need for enhanced organizational support
  • Suggested that tailored coping strategies could improve nurse well-being

Abstract

This study provides the first evidence of STS among oncology nurses in a conflict-affected work environment. Strengthening organizational support and tailoring coping strategies to the local context may help reduce STS while promoting nurse well-being. These findings underscore the global relevance of integrating stress management programs into oncology education and workplace policies.

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Cite This Study

Lubbad et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/698c1c46267fb587c655e97fhttps://doi.org/10.31557/apjcp.2026.27.2.705
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