Measuring compassion satisfaction as well as fatigue: developmental history of the Compassion Satisfaction and Fatigue Test

By B. Stamm. 2002

232 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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The Job Demands-Resources Model: Further Evidence for the Buffering Effect of Personal Resources (2011, methodology): “Clearly, there is an aspect of compassion satisfaction that is compelling (Stamm, 2002) to helping professionals.”
Measuring Compassion Fatigue (2007, background): “Many clinicians are motivated by a sense of satisfaction derived from helping others—an experience labeled compassion satisfaction (Stamm, 2002).”
Shared Trauma: When the Professional is Personal (2012, background): “…been variously described using several well-known concepts, including vicarious traumatization (McCann and Pearlman 1990; Pearlman and MacIan 1995; Pearlman and Saakvitne 1995), compassion fatigue (Figley 1995, 2002), secondary traumatic stress (Stamm 2002), and burnout (Leiter and Maslach 1988).”
The role of self-care on compassion satisfaction, burnout and secondary trauma among child welfare workers (2015, background): “Compassion satisfaction refers to a positive benefit that one receives from direct interaction with individuals who are suffering or traumatized (Figley, 1995a, 1995b; Stamm, 2002).”
Emergency Workers’ Quality of Life: The Protective Role of Sense of Community, Efficacy Beliefs and Coping Strategies (2009, background): “A higher level of quality of life should correspond to lower perceptions of fatigue and Burnout and a higher Compassion satisfaction (Stamm 2002).”