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1.
Revista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem ; 31, 2023.
Article in Portuguese | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20245231

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: analisar quais variáveis tecnológicas, derivadas do uso de dispositivos eletrônicos, predizem o estresse acadêmico e suas dimensões em estudantes de enfermagem. Método: estudo transversal do tipo analítico, realizado em 796 estudantes de seis universidades do Peru. Foi utilizada a escala SISCO e foram estimados quatro modelos de regressão logística para a análise, com seleção das variáveis por etapas. Resultados: entre os participantes, 87,6% apresentaram alto nível de estresse acadêmico;o tempo de uso do aparelho eletrônico, o brilho da tela, a idade e o sexo foram associados ao estresse acadêmico e suas três dimensões;a posição de uso do aparelho eletrônico foi associada à escala total e às dimensões estressores e reações. Por fim, a distância entre o rosto e o dispositivo eletrônico foi associada à escala total e à dimensão das reações. Conclusão: variáveis tecnológicas e características sociodemográficas predizem estresse acadêmico em estudantes de Enfermagem. Sugere-se otimizar o tempo de uso dos computadores, regular o brilho da tela, evitar sentar-se em posições inadequadas e atentar-se à distância da tela, a fim de diminuir o estresse acadêmico durante o ensino a distância.

2.
Applied Clinical Trials ; 29(6):28-29, 2020.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20244800

ABSTRACT

Home visits have the power to ease the clinical trial process for patients, but complex study design, tight timelines, busy clinical operations teams, and overburdened sites can sometimes make home health feel like yet another moving piece to manage. Individual variables that play a large role in establishing timelines can include factors like: * Amount of protocol-specific training required. * Level of engagement during a visit. * On-site processing requirements. * Drug or sample stability. * Recruitment goals. [...]all training should be to the full satisfaction of the principal investigator overseeing the study. Since sites are still responsible for the conduct of home visits from a regulatory perspective, there is often a concern about how they can remain in control of the progress without overwhelming the already busy study team and staff.

3.
Calitatea ; 24(194):166-176, 2023.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20244678

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this study is to examine and analyze the influence of mental workload and person-organization fit on turnover intention, using basic psychological needs frustration (BPNF) as the intervening variable in the hospital in Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta. The sample of this study is vocational nurse in the hospital in Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta. The sample is carried out through survey from 153 respondents, which is processed using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) method. This study finds that mental workload does not have direct influence on turnover intention, but it is mediated (full mediation) by need for competence frustration and need for relatedness frustration. Person-organization fit has a positive influence on need for autonomy frustration. However, person-organization fit does not have an influence on turnover intention, and basic psychological needs does not mediate the relationship of these variables. This study also found that the category of mental workload is quite low, person-organization fit is low, basic psychological needs frustration is quite low, and turnover intention is low. Nurse has the extrinsic motivation of identified regulation, thus hospital leaders should bring their motivation from identified regulation to intrinsic motivation, through internalization by establishing supportive work environment, namely Islamic spiritual workplace (ISW), with basic psychological needs supporting in each of its dimension. This study is expected to be a reference for practitioners in human resource management, especially regarding human resource retention function through the implementation of ISW. ISW contributes to lower mental workload, the increase of person-organization fit, establishment of basic psychological need satisfaction, as well as the decrease of basic psychological needs frustration and turnover intention.

4.
Health, Risk & Society ; 25(3-4):110-128, 2023.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20243945

ABSTRACT

In March 2020, COVID-19 wards were established in hospitals in Denmark. Healthcare professionals from a variety of specialities and wards were transferred to these new wards to care for patients admitted with severe COVID-19 infections. Based on ethnographic fieldwork in a COVID-19 ward at a hospital in Copenhagen, Denmark, including focus group interviews with nursing staff, we intended to explore practices in a COVID-19 ward by seeking insight into the relation between the work carried out and the professionals' ways of talking about it. We used a performative approach of studying how the institutional ways of handling pandemic risk work comes into being and relates to the health professionals' emerging responses. The empirical analysis pointed at emotional responses by the nursing staff providing COVID-19 care as central. To explore these emotional responses we draw on the work of Mary Douglas and Deborah Lupton's concept of the ‘emotion-risk-assemblage'. Our analysis provides insight into how emotions are contextually produced and linked to institutional risk understandings. We show that work in the COVID-19 ward was based on an institutional order that was disrupted during the pandemic, producing significant emotions of insecurity. Although these emotions are structurally produced, they are simultaneously internalised as feelings of incompetence and shame.

5.
KONTAKT ; 24(3):205, 2022.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20243453

ABSTRACT

Súhrn Úvod: Zdravotnícki pracovníci, predovšetkým sestry, môžu byť v exponovanom období počas pandémie covidu-19 vystavení zvýšenej psychickej záťaži. Cieľ: Zistiť, aký je dopad zvýšených nárokov na poskytovanie zdravotnej starostlivosti spojený s koronakrízou, na úroveň psychickej záťaže a kvality života sestier na rôznych pracoviskách. Metodika: Prierezová, prieskumná štúdia merania duševného zdravia u 504 sestier. Bol použitý štandardizovaný dotazník SF-36 a Meisterov dotazník miery neuropsychickej záťaže. Výsledky: Škála preťaženia a monotónnosti významne (p < 0,05) a negatívne (r < 0) koreluje s kvalitou života v každej z domén. Celková záťaž významne (p < 0,05) a negatívne (r < 0) koreluje s kvalitou života v každej z domén. Vek respondentov významne (p < 0,05) a pozitívne (r > 0) koreluje s kvalitou života v doménach vitalita, mentálne zdravie a duševné zdravie a negatívne (r < 0) koreluje s kvalitou života v oblastiach fyzické fungovanie, telesná bolesť, celkové vnímanie zdravia a celkové fyzické zdravie. Záťaž signifikantne lepšie zvládali muži. Signifikantne vyššia bola v skupine respondentov pracujúcich na jednotkách intenzívnej starostlivosti a v primárnej zdravotnej starostlivosti. Záver: Zvýšené nároky na poskytovanie zdravotnej starostlivosti spojené s koronakrízou negatívne pôsobili na úroveň psychickej záťaže a kvalitu života sestier. Horšie výsledky boli zaznamenané u sestier pracujúcich na jednotkách intenzívnej starostlivosti a v primárnej zdravotnej starostlivosti.Alternate :Introduction: Health care workers, especially nurses, may be exposed to increased psychological stress during the COVID-19 pandemic. Objective: To determine how the increased demands on health care delivery associated with the coronavirus crisis affect the level of psychological stress and quality of life of nurses in different workplaces. Methods: A cross-sectional exploratory study of mental health in 504 nurses. The standardized SF-36 questionnaire and Meister's questionnaire for neuropsychological strain were used. Results: The overload and monotony scales are significantly (p < 0.05) and negatively (r < 0) correlated with quality of life in each of the domains. The total load is significantly (p < 0.05) and negatively (r < 0) correlated with quality of life in each of the domains. The age of respondents is significantly (p < 0.05) and positively (r < 0) correlated with quality of life in the domains of Vitality, Mental Health, and Mental Component Summary, and negatively (r > 0) correlated with quality of life in the domains of Physical Functioning, Bodily Pain, General Health, and Physical Component Summary. Men handled the stress significantly better. Stress levels were significantly higher in the group of respondents working in intensive care units and in primary care. Conclusions: The increased demands on health care delivery associated with the coronavirus crisis had a negative impact on the level of psychological load and the quality of life of nurses. Worse results were found in nurses working in intensive care units and in primary care.

6.
Sestrinsko delo / Information for Nursing Staff ; 55(1):12-18, 2023.
Article in Bulgarian | GIM | ID: covidwho-20243326

ABSTRACT

A pandemic is a complex phenomenon that requires multi-directional corrective actions and, above all, preventive measures. Managing crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic has proven to be the biggest challenge facing healthcare organizations. In the process of ensuring a safe hospital environment for patients and staff, various models and adequate approaches to crisis management were applied. In order to explore the opinion of health care managers on the challenges and practices of providing a safe hospital environment in the management of the COVID-19 pandemic, a qualitative survey - a semi-structured interview - was conducted among 35 health care managers. Based on the results of the interviews with head and senior nurses, the main themes related to "challenges" and "practices" during the pandemic related to the practice of health care professionals were identified. Challenges include: developing and implementing measures to manage safe hospital environment during the COVID-19 pandemic;staff shortages and psychological problems. Practices include changes in nurses' work schedules, nurse rotation, staff training, organizational support. Healthcare managers have provided new and safe practices for managing staff and the environment during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results of this study show that healthcare managers perceive management during the COVID-19 pandemic differently than other crises. In their opinion, managing in these difficult conditions is very complex and requires greater flexibility on the part of managers in accordance with constantly changing circumstances.

7.
Online Journal of Issues in Nursing ; 28(2):1-9, 2023.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20243095

ABSTRACT

Compassion fatigue has also resulted in increased absenteeism, errors, and other disruptive behaviors and can have negative effects on patient care. Examples may include medication errors and failure to rescue patients with unrecognized declining health status. [...]in a separate study of college students who were randomly assigned to use one of three apps, for ten minutes per day for ten days, Headspace users had positive outcomes. Methods The Professional Quality of Life 5 (ProQOL5) and Mindfulness Attentive Awareness Scale (MAAS) surveys were used to collect pre-and post-intervention data through Survey Monkey online.

8.
Online Journal of Issues in Nursing ; 28(2):1-10, 2023.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20242585

ABSTRACT

[...]findings of this rapid review suggest that the state of the telehealth and RPM scientific literature is in its infancy. Health Information Management Systems Society (HIMSS);the American Nurses Association (ANA);Johnson & Johnson;Society of Nurse Scientists, Innovators, Entrepreneurs and Leaders (SONSIEL);and the American Organization of Nurse Leaders (AONL). [...]the Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) Critical Appraisal Tools (2017) were used to appraise the quality (i.e., low, moderate, high) of each article from the traditional literature. [View full size] Data extraction, reported in Table 2. lists these descriptors for each study: a description of the Innovation, study design, conceptual model, sample, sampling strategy, setting, data analysis or analytics techniques, concept deployed, quality of the research and the role of the nurse-author(s).

9.
Index de Enfermeria ; 32(1) (no pagination), 2023.
Article in Spanish | EMBASE | ID: covidwho-20242386

ABSTRACT

Objective: Healthcare professionals were the workers most affected by Covid-19, espe-cially during the first waves of the pandemic. Thus, the aim of this study is to evaluate the perceived risk of exposure to Covid-19, the information received and the work participation between nurses, physicians and nursing assistants. Method(s): A cross-sectional study was conducted using an epidemiological survey among nurses, physicians and nursing assistants in a university hospital. Aspect and content validation, cognitive pretest, and piloting of the epidemiological survey was carried out with thirty subjects. A descriptive analysis was per-formed using mean and standard deviation (SD) for quantitative variables and absolute (n) and relative (%) frequencies for qualitative variables. The chi-square test and the ANOVA test were applied to assess the association of the responses with the variables: sex, type of worker, area of work and activity in Covid-19 Units. Result(s): Nurses, physicians and nursing assistants worked mainly in assistance areas and high risk of exposure units. Nursing assistants and nurses had a higher perception of risk. Nurses were less involved in the organiza-tion, but felt more supported by their colleagues. However, physicians felt more supported by their superiors and better care when they had a health problem. Conclusion(s): Nursing assistants and nurses presented higher risk perception, nurses were less involved in the organization of health care, while physicians felt more supported by their superiors.Copyright © 2023, Fundacion Index. All rights reserved.

10.
Online Journal of Issues in Nursing ; 28(2):1-8, 2023.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20242218

ABSTRACT

(20171 purported that "increased nursing education enrolments to cater for possible future nursing shortages, (ii) decreased state expenditure on health services and, (iii) graduate employment dictated by staff vacancies rather than ensuring sustainability of the future workforce" (p. 251) are contributing factors. Sample and Data Collection Convenience sampling technique was used, and to ensure sufficient data sampling, two cohorts of graduating students were Invited to participate. The online survey data collection Incorporated closed and opened ended questions about participant engagement with the profession of nursing. All study participants, including the graduates with a previous Diploma of Nursing, provided a 100% response rate to their intention to register with the Nursing and Midwifery Board as a registered nurse (RN).

11.
Canadian Journal of Nursing Informatics ; 18(1), 2023.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20240476

ABSTRACT

Attacks on the University of Ottawa Heart Institute and the Newfoundland and Labrador health system in 2021, Toronto Sick Kids Hospital in December 2022, and Ross Memorial Hospital in February 2023 are just some examples of recent cyberattacks on healthcare targets (CBC News, 2021;Mosleh, 2023;Solomon, 2022). [...]while LockBit apologized for the attack on Toronto Sick Kids Hospital in December (Mosleh, 2023), the increase in frequency and scope of ransomware attacks on our healthcare system is a national concern. Remote work often involves using personal devices and unsecured networks, which can make it easier for cybercriminals to gain access to hospital networks, especially if staff have poor password hygiene. [...]hospitals need an incident response plan in place to minimize the impact of a ransomware attack and prevent disruption to patient care in the event of a breach. Attacks on the University of Ottawa Heart Institute and the Newfoundland and Labrador health system in 2021, Toronto Sick Kids Hospital in December 2022, and Ross Memorial Hospital in February 2023 are just some examples of recent cyberattacks on healthcare targets (CBC News, 2021;Mosleh, 2023;Solomon, 2022). [...]while LockBit apologized for the attack on Toronto Sick Kids Hospital in December (Mosleh, 2023), the increase in frequency and scope of ransomware attacks on our healthcare system is a national concern. Remote work often involves using personal devices and unsecured networks, which can make it easier for cybercriminals to gain access to hospital networks, especially if staff have poor password hygiene. [...]hospitals need an incident response plan in place to minimize the impact of a ransomware attack and prevent disruption to patient care in the event of a breach.

12.
Applied Clinical Trials ; 29(10):20-22, 2020.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20240025

ABSTRACT

Bringing the trial to the patient Industry guidelines advise sponsors to reduce the emotional and physical burden of study participation and to consider the convenience of participation for both patients and their caregivers.1 With mobile research nursing, a nurse goes to that patient's home -or any other location that is convenient for the patient-to conduct off-site visits and perform studyrelated assessments and data collection. According to the Deloitte Center for Health Solutions, more than 70% of all clinical trial participants live more than two hours away from the clinical research site. [...]one survey of clinical trial participants found that 38% of those who dropped out of a study did so because they found site visits to be stressful.2 Mobile research nursing contributes to reductions in patient stress without compromising study design or data quality. Altogether, it makes the mechanics of clinical trial participation less disruptive to a patient's family life, as well as to their educational and professional lives. [...]mobile research nursing offers the patient-centric features of customization and personalization of the clinical trial experience, delivering care in a manner that reflects a patient's individual preferences and personal situation.

13.
Gender & Behaviour ; 20(3):19997-20003, 2022.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20239881

ABSTRACT

The Coronavirus (COVID-19) disease is a global pandemic infectious disease caused by a novel coronavirus, which affects all age groups with a higher incidence in the geriatric population and people with chronic diseases. The outbreak of the virus is a serious public health challenge including to nurses at the various health care facilities around the world. The outbreak of the coronavirus has been a huge threat to nursing and nursing care globally. Nurses are experiencing a high level of daily emotional stress in their activities in preventing disease infections, promoting health, and saving lives. Many nurses have lost their lives to the deadly disease in their fight to save their patients, many feel stressed and burnout, and many feeling discouraged because of the protracted effects of the disease. The psychological health of the nurses as frontline health care workers should be safeguarded owing to their crucial roles in mitigating disease pandemics. Thus, adequate training of nurses would better equip them with the necessary information regarding the preventive measures, and management approaches to foster the mitigation of the disease, mitigate the disease burden on healthcare facilities, and enhance the recovery rate of the infected populations. Andfurther better prepare nurses on prioritizing personal psychological health.

14.
Dissertation Abstracts International: Section B: The Sciences and Engineering ; 84(8-B):No Pagination Specified, 2023.
Article in English | APA PsycInfo | ID: covidwho-20239681

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this study was to examine nurses' experience of quality care for hospitalized patients with a history of opioid use disorder or self-injection of opioids and whether hospital, unit, or nurse characteristics impacted experiences of quality care. A secondary aim of the study was to understand how nurses' experiences of quality care for this population have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. The Institute of Medicine's Six Domains of Health Care Quality were used to define quality care in this study. A national sample of 179 nurses completed an online survey regarding their experiences caring for patients with opioid use disorders. The majority of the participants were staff nurses who worked in emergency departments, critical care units, or mother baby units. Only 41.9% of the participants had received education regarding substance use disorders from their employers, and even less had participated in harm reduction education. Only 45% of the nurses had knowledge regarding harm reduction strategies for this population. The participants experienced a low number of restrictive safety measures and an average number of adverse events and effective care interventions when caring for patients with opioid use disorders. The nurses rated quality care and satisfaction as average. Correlation and linear regression analysis suggested trends in nurse, hospital and unit characteristics that are associated with nurses' experiences caring for this population;substance use disorder education, harm reduction education, and unit type were most often associated with nurses' experiences. Content analysis of open-ended questions regarding equity, patient-centeredness, timeliness and the impact of COVID-19 on experiences of quality care supported quantitative findings in the study and provided insight into the nurses' experiences. The findings in this study contribute to current evidence regarding the need for standardized hospital policies and practices aimed at improving quality care for patients with opioid use disorders. These policies and practices should incorporate harm reduction strategies that are patient-centered and evidence-based. Hospitals and nursing schools should provide education aimed at reducing stigma and improving care for this population. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved)

15.
Revista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem ; 31, 2023.
Article in Portuguese | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20239235

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: avaliar a satisfação com o trabalho de profissionais de enfermagem que atuaram na assistência e na gestão, durante a pandemia de COVID-19. Método: estudo epidemiológico de corte transversal. Participaram 334 profissionais de enfermagem de um hospital de ensino. Foram calculadas as frequências absolutas e relativas das variáveis qualitativas e as médias das variáveis numéricas. Foram comparadas as médias dos resultados dos domínios da escala de satisfação profissional (Job Satisfaction Survey) com variáveis sociodemográficas-laborais. Foram aplicados os testes t de Student, Mann-Whitney, Anova seguidos de pós-teste de Tukey, Kruskal-Wallis ou Dunn, para verificar a significância estatística dos resultados com nível crítico de 0,05. Resultados: 90 profissionais demonstraram-se satisfeitos com o trabalho, três profissionais demonstraram-se insatisfeitos e 241 profissionais demonstraram-se ambivalentes. Conclusão: foi evidenciada uma ambivalência dos trabalhadores de enfermagem em relação à sua satisfação com o trabalho, durante o período da pandemia de COVID-19. Os achados indicam um caminho para que gerentes e formuladores de política em saúde façam investimentos em planos de carreira e ambiente de trabalho que melhorem as condições de trabalho dos trabalhadores de enfermagem.

16.
Nursing Journal of India ; 114(1):21-28, 2023.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20239136
17.
Kai Tiaki : Nursing New Zealand ; : 1-5, 2023.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20239043

ABSTRACT

In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic response, Wati began working as a kaimahi (health care assistant) at Te Hä Oranga, operated by Ngäti Whätua, in Dargaville. Wati, 54, was the first student to graduate with an EN diploma from NorthTec under the University of Auckland initiative. Since graduating as an EN, she has worked with young people, providing lifestyle assessments and early intervention for drug and alcohol use, anxiety, depression, and domestic violence. ENs, as a professional group, have suffered hurt and distress as a result of demeaning attitudes which questioned their value in the health system - with the role abolished altogether from 1993 to 2002, the article said.

18.
Kai Tiaki Nursing New Zealand ; : 19-22, 2023.
Article in English | CINAHL | ID: covidwho-20238876
19.
Kai Tiaki : Nursing New Zealand ; : 1-3, 2023.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20238875

ABSTRACT

May 24, 2023 A hard-won one-hour strike by 24 Gisborne Hospital ward 5 nurses and health-care assistants (HCAs) this afternoon drew "huge" support, says an emotional nurse who led the fight all the way to the courtoom. In December, Gisborne Hospital nurse health and safety representative Carole Wallis lodged a provisional improvement notice (PIN) recommending five actions including reducing the beds on ward 5 - an acute medical and COVID ward - from 25 to 20. Te whatu Ora argued its hospital was taking steps on four of the five recommendations - including recruiting specifically for ward 5 - but did not agree reducing bed numbers on the ward would resolve the issues.

20.
Journal of Nursing Management ; 2023, 2023.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-20238647

ABSTRACT

Background. Nurses' high workload can result in depressive symptoms. However, the research has underexplored the internal and external variables, such as organisational support, career identity, and burnout, which may predict depressive symptoms among Chinese nurses via machine learning (ML). Aim. To predict nurses' depressive symptoms and identify the relevant factors by machine learning (ML) algorithms. Methods. A self-administered smartphone questionnaire was delivered to nurses to evaluate their depressive symptoms;1,431 questionnaires and 28 internal and external features were collected. In the training set, the use of maximum relevance minimum redundancy ranked the features' importance. Five ML algorithms were used to establish models to identify nurses' depressive symptoms using different feature subsets, and the area under the curve (AUC) determined the optimal feature subset. Demographic characteristics were added to the optimal feature subset to establish the combined models. Each model's performance was evaluated using the test set. Results. The prevalence rate of depressive symptoms among Chinese nurses was 31.86%. The optimal feature subset comprised of sleep disturbance, chronic fatigue, physical fatigue, exhaustion, and perceived organisation support. The five models based on the optimal feature subset had good prediction performance on the test set (AUC: 0.871–0.895 and accuracy: 0.798–0.815). After adding the significant demographic characteristics, the performance of the five combined models slightly improved;the AUC and accuracy increased to 0.904 and 0.826 on the test set, respectively. The logistic regression analysis results showed the best and most stable performance while the univariate analysis results showed that external and internal personal features (AUC: 0.739–0.841) were more effective than demographic characteristics (AUC: 0.572–0.588) for predicting nurses' depressive symptoms. Conclusions. ML could effectively predict nurses' depressive symptoms. Interventions to manage physical fatigue, sleep disorders, burnout, and organisational support may prevent depressive symptoms.

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