The chapter “Anxiety of Nurses in Hospital” thoroughly explores the issue of anxiety among nurses, particularly in hospital settings. It begins by highlighting how widespread this problem is and its detrimental effects on nurses’ health and job performance. This introduction sets the stage for a deeper understanding of why addressing nurse anxiety is crucial for both the nurses themselves and their patients. Exploring the root causes, the chapter examines factors such as intense workloads, long hours, and the complexities of patient care that contribute to nurses’ anxiety. It also sheds light on how anxiety affects nurses’ mental and emotional states, influencing their interactions with patients, decision-making abilities, and critical thinking skills, especially under pressure. A significant part of the chapter is dedicated to exploring how nurses cope with this stress. It assesses the effectiveness of existing stress management and psychological support programs in hospitals and the role that organizational policies play in mitigating anxiety. Moreover, the chapter discusses the wider implications for healthcare management and policymaking, advocating for institutional and policy reforms to create a more supportive working environment for nurses. In its conclusion, the chapter not only underscores the importance of this issue within the healthcare industry but also calls for further research and practical solutions to better address nurse anxiety.