01 · ABSTRACT

Abstract

Anesthesia practice aims to prevent a patient from feeling, moving, and remembering surgery and also to wake up at the appropriate time. The practice of mindfulness can be thought of as developing ways of feeling prepared to deal with trauma, moving forward in sustainable ways, and remembering the reasons why a provider chose a career as a caregiver. This editorial discusses the idea of trauma burden that can arise from the experience of primary and secondary trauma, as well as mindfulness in personal responses to trauma care.
02 · OJS METADATA

Keywords

NurseAnesthesiaNurse AnesthesiaEditorialTraumaTrauma StewardshipMindfulnessBurnoutAdvanced PracticeCritical CareEmergency MedicinesustainabilitySurgeryrecovery
03 · PUBLICATION RECORD

Article details

JournalMedical Research Archives
IssueVol 14 No 6 (2026): Vol.14 Issue 6 June 2026
SectionEditorial
Published01 July 2026
DOI10.18103/mra.2026.0293
ISSN2375-1924
04 · RIGHTS & REUSE

Rights & reuse

This article is published under a Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 3.0) and may be shared or distributed by anyone as long as attribution is given to the journal.

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