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Nov 12, 2015Open    Access

Assessment of Factors That Influence Nurses’ Attitudes towards Mental Illness

Evangelos C. Fradelos, Olga Velentza, Konstantina Anastopoulou, Euterpi Vasiliadi, Panagiota Argyrou, Dimitra Mitsi, Konstantinos Tsaras, Victoria Alikari, Ioanna V. Papathanasiou, Sofia Zyga
Introduction: Mental disorders are the most stigmatized diseases. Despite the progress in social psychiatry and the adoption of mechanisms that raise awareness in the public, mentally ill patients are continuing to be victims of discrimination. Nurses and health care professionals are working together with patients and their families in order to address issues that are raised by those behaviors. Propose: The present study aims to investigate the nurses’ attitudes towards mental disorders and the...
Open Access Library J.   Vol.2, 2015
Doi:10.4236/oalib.1102090


Nov 11, 2015Open    Access

The Effect of Multitasking and Grade Performance of Undergraduate Nursing Students

Lizy Mathew
The use of technology in social and educational settings has expanded over the last decade. Millennial students are more likely to multitask, using a variety of devices, in social and classroom activities. The aim of this study was to determine if in-class multitasking, specifically texting, had an impact on test scores of beginning nursing students. In this experimental study, ninety-one students enrolled in a first level nursing course were randomly assigned to texting and non-texting groups d...
Open Access Library J.   Vol.2, 2015
Doi:10.4236/oalib.1102059


Oct 21, 2015Open    Access

Analysis of Enhanced Recovery after Surgery Applications in Patients Who Received Surgical Intervention

Selda Rizalar, Sacide Yildizeli Topcu
Background & Objectives: Accelerated recovery approaches decrease the stress response, improve the functions of organs and thus shorten the recovery process postoperatively. Nurses, as a member of health care team, have the key role in these applications. This research was carried out with the aim of analyzing the ERAS methods which applied to the patients in surgical clinics. Method: A cross-sectional descriptive study was conducted in 2013 to include 194 patients who underwent a surgical i...
Open Access Library J.   Vol.2, 2015
Doi:10.4236/oalib.1102010


Aug 26, 2015Open    Access

Applying Florence Nightingale’s Model of Nursing and the Environment on Multiple Drug Resistant Tuberculosis Infected Patients in the Kenyan Setting

Simon Macharia Kamau, Rose Jelagat Rotich, Brigid Chemutai Cheruiyot, Lily Chepketer Ng’eno
Nurses in many resource limited settings have mostly used the medical model which failed to answer many of their concerns in managing tuberculosis infected patients. Florence Nightingale’s Model of Nursing and the Environment states that nurses manipulate and mediate the environment to put the patient in the best condition for nature to act upon. Nursing theory and models have been recognized as key components to evidence based practice today. Every nurs...
Open Access Library J.   Vol.2, 2015
Doi:10.4236/oalib.1101796


Aug 25, 2015Open    Access

The Effect of Spirituality on Quality of Life of Patients with Chronic Kidney Disease and Its Correlation with the Mental Health Status and Cognitive Perception for Their Illness. Study Protocol

Evangelos Fradelos, Foteini Tzavella, Eumorfia Koukia, Sofia Zyga
Background: Patients who suffer from chronic renal disease face problems in many aspects of their life, problems that are physical, social as well as mental, such as stress, anxiety, depression. Patients with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) exhibit a number of spiritual needs, which relate to and influence the psychological adaptation to the illness. Aim: The aim of the present study is to investigate spirituality and spiritual needs of patients with CKD and the possible relation between spirituali...
Open Access Library J.   Vol.2, 2015
Doi:10.4236/oalib.1101783


Jul 17, 2015Open    Access

Prevalence of Intestinal Helminthiases and Associated Factors among Pregnant Women Attending Antenatal Clinic of Nigist Eleni Mohammed Memorial Hospital, Hossana, Southern Ethiopia

Dawit Jember Tesfaye, Wassie Gebi Beshir, Tariku Dejene, Tsegaye Tewelde
Background: In the developing world, young women, pregnant women, and their infants and children frequently experience repeated helminthic infection, that lead to anemia, intrauterine growth retardation and low birth weight. Despite the difference in distribution of helminths infection within a country, the information on prevalence of intestinal Helminthiases and its associated risk factors among pregnant women in the area is lacking. Therefore, this study aimed to determine the prevalence of i...
Open Access Library J.   Vol.2, 2015
Doi:10.4236/oalib.1101660


Jun 11, 2015Open    Access

Identified Factors Behind Low Consumption of Animal Foods among the Children of 6 - 23 Months Old in Alive and Thrive Intervention Areas in Bangladesh

Umme Salma Mukta, Barnali Chakraborty, Umme Sayka, Md. Raisul Haque, Md. Moslem Uddin Mia
Background: In Bangladesh, more than two-thirds of total food consumption is rice as main staple, especially for the poor, in addition to some vegetables, pulses and small quantities of fish, meat, egg, etc. if and when available. The similar dietary pattern and practices were found for under two years old children in the intervention areas of Alive and Thrive (A & T) project where consumption of animal foods by children was minimal even after being counseled on its rightly mentioned. Premis...
Open Access Library J.   Vol.2, 2015
Doi:10.4236/oalib.1101452


Apr 27, 2015Open    Access

Health and Working Conditions of Women Nursing Students

Ana Paula de Lima, Ana Paula Maklouf, Thiago Lupernide Souza Dias, Wendel Mombaque dos Santos, Catarina Rodrigues da Silva
Objective: To identify health conditions of students in the undergraduate program in nursing working. Method: This is a descriptive study, conducted with the academic course of Bachelor of Nursing, with inclusion criteria work in the formal and informal market. Ethical aspects have been respected. Results: 57.70% reported increase in body weight after beginning of the studies; 80.42% did not practice physical activity; 55.67% did not consider their healthy eating; 37.11% lacked class/stage due t...
Open Access Library J.   Vol.2, 2015
Doi:10.4236/oalib.1101451


Mar 24, 2015Open    Access

Syndemic Theory and Male Same Sex Intimate Partner Violence: An Urban/Non-Urban Comparison

Matt L. Pimentel, An-Lin Cheng, Patricia J. Kelly
Background: The majority of research with gay men has been conducted in urban populations, with minimal work on partner violence in non-urban (suburban and rural) settings. Syndemic theory, the concept that negative health outcomes are increased with the addition of each new deleterious health variable, has been used to understand partner violence. The aim of the study was to determine differences in prevalence and associated factors of male same-sex intimate partner violence (MSSIPV) among gay ...
Open Access Library J.   Vol.2, 2015
Doi:10.4236/oalib.1101407


Mar 23, 2015Open    Access

Perception of Risks and Benefits of Smoking among Adolescents of Glacier International College

Bibha Dhungel, Neema Bhandari
Background: Tobacco use is one of the important preventable causes of death and a leading public health problem all over the world. Multiple factors are involved in the initiation of smoking in adolescents and young adults. Adolescents may incorrectly believe that cigarette smoking is less risky than other behaviors, such as alcohol consumption and drug use, and they do not understand the short-term effect and addictive nature of smoking. Objectives: The main objective of the study was to find o...
Open Access Library J.   Vol.2, 2015
Doi:10.4236/oalib.1101160


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