Nurses frequently engage with COVID-19 patients and become vital to the health system's response during the pandemic covid 19. Additionally, nurses endure severe psychological and mental issues due to the increased danger of infection, which may induce burnout. This study aims to review the reasons for job burnout and its prevalence in the sequence of the COVID-19 pandemic between nurses. Guidelines are followed for preference of the reported items in the meta-analysis and systematic review called “PRISMA.”The following search terms, "burnout," "nurse," and "COVID-19," were used to access the data from different PubMed databases online, Scopus, and using Google Scholar. The articles were retrieved from 1st February 2015 until June 2020. Following evaluation quality, retrieving of necessary data and then examining. Twenty-five articles were entered into the analysis initially out of a total of 115 articles that were identified. Nurses faced a considerable amount of burnout during the Pandemic, and several articles have reported that. Fear, anxiety, and depression were associated directly with higher burnout ratesamongnursesin the time periodof COVID-19