Sawsan Ezzeddine
Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
Sawsan Ezzeddine’s research illuminates the critical juncture between nursing education and clinical practice, with a particular focus on the emotional and professional challenges faced by new nurses in Lebanon. Her most-cited work, “My Greatest Fear Is Becoming a Robot,” captures the paradox of transitioning from student to registered nurse—a study that has garnered 5 citations and provides a poignant, qualitative lens into the anxieties and identity shifts experienced by final-year students and first-year nurses. Through focus group discussions, Ezzeddine reveals how these practitioners grapple with the tension between compassionate care and the mechanization of clinical routines. Her contributions underscore the need for supportive transition programs in healthcare systems, especially in contexts shaped by resource constraints and cultural expectations. By giving voice to these frontline experiences, Ezzeddine’s work not only advances nursing education research but also advocates for systemic changes that preserve the human element in nursing. Her findings resonate with educators and policymakers seeking to bridge the gap between academic ideals and the realities of practice, making her a vital voice in the discourse on professional identity and resilience in nursing.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1