health care center for patients and families through
professional and quality services. Of course, the
consequence of this vision is the demand for nurses
and medical personnel to be able to achieve the
vision of the hospital.
The Demands to be able to provide services
according to standards so that the company can
always achieve excellence, both in terms of
production and services, including demands on
medical personnel at the Husada Utama Hospital
Surabaya. On the one hand, it is natural that the
hospital or company provides the best for patients
and other service users. On the other hand it is also
not uncommon to present its own pressures on
human resources in it. Robbins (2006) argues that
task demands are a factor that is related to one's
work and that it puts pressure on the individual if the
demands of speed assignments are felt to be
excessive and can increase anxiety and stress. These
pressures in psychological terms are known as
burnout.
Burnout is generally found in human service
professions, namely people who work in fields that
are directly related to many people and perform
services to the general public (Wulandari, 2013).
The study conducted by Rachmawati mentioned the
results of a survey conducted by the Indonesian
National Nurses Association (PPNI) in 2006,
showing that around 50.9 percent of nurses working
in four provinces in Indonesia experienced work
stress (Khotimah, 2010). Such conditions according
to Khotimah (2010) seem to be exacerbated by
demands from organizational management so that
nurses can always provide maximum service.
Based on observations of nurses in charge at the
Husada Utama Hospital Surabaya surgery room unit
conducted by the head of the surgery room unit, it
was shown that some nurses often arrived late, often
slept when guarding the service, were a bit
aggressive when communicating with fellow
employees, seemed less careful in working with
employees other. The same thing was also reflected
in a news article on www.harianhaluan.com on
November 5, 2015 which stated that there were
nurses who applied thugs. It happened in the South
Solok Hospital that there were nurses who yelled at
the families of patients with few words that tended
to be rude.
Some behaviors shown by nurses, both in South
Solok and in Surabaya according to Rahman (2007)
are indicators of burnout. Further explained that the
tendency to be cynical, often come late, and skip
work can be a benchmark for the occurrence of
burnout in nurses. Pines and Maslach (1978) said
that several studies of burnout were found in social
workers, nurses, psychiatrists, psychologists, prison
guards, child caregivers, teachers, and counselors
with almost the same conditions.
As a result of burnout in nurses, often raises
emotional reactions such as anger, anxiety, fear, and
aggression which are very influential on the care of
nurses in patients. Sulistyawati (2007) in her study
wrote that the effects arising from burnout are
decreased motivation for work, cynicism, the
emergence of negative attitudes, frustration, feelings
of being rejected by the environment, failure, and
low self esteem. Maslach (1982) also argued that
burnout has three dimensions, namely fatigue,
cynicism, and low self-esteem and also implicitly
recognizes the existence of supporting factors for the
creation of burnout conditions in the work
environment where the interaction between the giver
and recipient of the service occurs.
The discrepancy between what employees expect
and what the company gives to employees, such as
lack of support from superiors and unhealthy
competition among co-workers is a psychological
working environment that can affect the appearance
of burnout in employees (Sihotang, 2004). Rafii's
research, Oskouie and Nikravesh (2004) which
examined a number of nurses, showed that burnout
causes emotional avoidance, low quality work and
gives a negative impression on interpersonal,
intrapersonal and achievement of an organization.
Pines and Aronso (1989), burnout is defined as a
state of physical, emotional and mental exhaustion
caused by long-term involvement in emotionally
charged situations. Sihotang (2004) argues that
physical, mental, and emotional fatigue called
burnout can occur due to stress suffered by
individuals for a long time, in situations that require
high emotional involvement. Burnout can even
cause a low attitude of caring, rude attitude, lack of
self-respect, and an aggressive attitude. Weiten
(2010) added that burnout is often related to job
demands and regulations, which usually occur in
individuals who work in the field of social services.
Job demands as written forms in a company
regulation are explicit statements addressed to an
employee about things that must or should not be
done (Gammahendra, Hamid, and Riza, 2014). Not
infrequently a regulation and organizational policy,
is less clear so that sometimes the perception of
siding with an employee's working period without
seeing ability and lacking more opportunities for
employees in developing abilities or expertise. This
is what is then felt as a stressful demand for
employees which then raises the burnout on the