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Volume 25(3); June 2013

Original Articles
Effects of Health Education using Short Messaging Service of Cellular Phone
Hyun Kim
Korean J Adult Nurs 2013;25(3):241-249.   Published online June 30, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7475/kjan.2013.25.3.241
PURPOSE
The aim of the study was to identify the effects of education from using cellular phones and a short messaging service.
METHODS
Collected data included baseline demographics, blood pressure, abdominal circumference, total cholesterol, body mass index and health behavior index (Dietary Practice Guidelines Score, Physical Activity, Drinking frequency, Stress score, Subjective health status, and Action change stage score). Data were collected at public health centers in Chungcheongnam-do from January to December, 2011. Data obtained from Individual health counseling Programs in Chungcheongnam-do. Analysis was divided into health risk group and Disease management group, using a paired t test.
RESULTS
Following the education of using short messaging service of cellular phones Health risk group was a reduction in the systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, waist circumference. Disease management group was a reduction in the systolic blood pressure and body mass index. In both groups, there were improvement in the Health behavior index; dietary practice guidelines score, physical activity, stress score, subjective health status and action change stage scores.
CONCLUSION
These results indicated that education using short messaging service of cellular phone for Community was effective in improving health behaviors and status. By applying the results, development of customized teaching messages for stable settlement is required.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Short-term Effects of a Lifestyle Intervention Program on Eating Behaviors, Physical Activity and Cardiovascular Risks in Korean Adults
    Jiyeon Park, Hyekyeong Kim
    Korean Journal of Health Education and Promotion.2014; 31(4): 37.     CrossRef
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Development and Evaluation of an Evidence-Based Nursing Protocol for Fever Management in Adult Patients
Yong Soon Shin, Sung Reul Kim, Sung Hee Yoo, Sun Hwa Kim, Jeoung Hee Kim, Hyun Jung Kim, Ra Na, Jee Sun Chae, Hye Jin Lee, Young Hee An, Kyoung Ok Kim
Korean J Adult Nurs 2013;25(3):250-262.   Published online June 30, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7475/kjan.2013.25.3.250
PURPOSE
This study was designed to develop, to implement and evaluate a fever management nursing protocol for adult patients.
METHODS
This study was conducted through seven steps following both the guideline development procedures of the Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network and the Model of the Asan Medical Center Evidence-Based Practice, as follows: 1) identifying the clinical needs and composition of the protocol development group; 2) identifying and evaluating the evidence; 3) assessing the level of evidence and grading recommendations; 4) forming a protocol; 5) evaluating the protocol using an expert group validity test and identifying barriers to its implementation; 6) protocol development; and 7) evaluation of practical improvement measures following implementation of the protocol.
RESULTS
The evidence-based protocol for fever management in adult patients was completed and includes five domains and 15 items. The protocol had good content validity (CVI=.90) and nursing practice could be improved after implementation of the protocol.
CONCLUSION
This nursing protocol can be used as a guide for nursing in febrile adult patients. We recommend that further guidelines be updated in an interdisciplinary manner in order to foster local adaptation of the best clinical practices.

Citations

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  • Comparison of Clinical Outcomes between Rebound Hyperthermia and Non-Rebound Hypertherma Groups in Postcardiac Arrest Syndrome Patients Undergoing Targeted Temperature Management
    Ha Na Rhee, Jeong Yun Park
    Journal of Korean Critical Care Nursing.2023; 16(3): 99.     CrossRef
  • Development and Effectiveness of Practice Application Program of Intravenous Infusion Evidence-Based Nursing Practice Guideline - for Small and Medium Sized Hospitals
    Inhwa Hong, Young Eun
    Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing.2020; 50(6): 863.     CrossRef
  • Performance and Influencing Factors of Evidence‐Based Pressure Ulcer Care Among Acute Care Hospital Nurses
    Ji‐Kyo Kim, Sung‐Hee Yoo, Ju‐Hee Nho, Jae‐Kyun Ju
    Worldviews on Evidence-Based Nursing.2019; 16(1): 29.     CrossRef
  • Critical Review I to Standardize the Textbooks of Fundamentals of Nursing: Vital Sign Assessment, Body Temperature Regulation, Oxygenation
    YunHee Shin, Seung Kyo Chaung, Hyun-Ju Kim
    Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamentals of Nursing.2019; 26(4): 282.     CrossRef
  • Tepid massage for febrile children: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
    Junghee Lim, Juyoung Kim, Bora Moon, Gaeun Kim
    International Journal of Nursing Practice.2018;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Schools’ Response to MERS(MERS-CoV) Outbreak: Schools’ Discretionary Response in Absence of Control Tower
    In Sook Lee, Jae Hee Yoon, Eun Joo Hong, Chae Yoon Kim
    Journal of the Korean Society of School Health.2015; 28(3): 188.     CrossRef
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  • 6 Crossref
  • 4 Scopus
Coping Styles toward Hospital Violence in Clinical Nurses: An Application of Q Methodology
Eunho Ha, Jinyoung Cho
Korean J Adult Nurs 2013;25(3):263-274.   Published online June 30, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7475/kjan.2013.25.3.263
PURPOSE
Clinical nurses are at high risk of incurring hospital violence during their working life. Hospital violence and its outcomes have an impact on the job satisfaction, the recruitment and retention of nurses as well as the quality of care delivered to patients. The purpose of this study was to identify coping styles toward hospital violence in clinical nurses using Q-methodology.
METHODS
Q-methodology, which analyzes the subjectivity of each type of attitude, and coping styles was used. The 40 selected Q-statements from each of 35 participants were classified into the shape of a normal distribution using a 9-point scale. The collected data were analyzed using the pc-QUANAL program.
RESULTS
The results revealed four discrete groups of clinical nurses toward hospital violence: take strong action and promote the recurrence prevention, appear psychosomatic symptoms, investigate the cause and focus on prevention, and request hospital assistance and keep up my duty.
CONCLUSION
The findings indicate that development of nursing intervention program based on the four types could beneficially contribute to the violence prevention in hospital.

Citations

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  • Influences of Workplace Violence on Depression among Nurses: The Mediating Effect of Social Support
    Eun-Mi Seol, Soohyun Nam
    STRESS.2021; 29(1): 37.     CrossRef
  • Effects of Hospital-Based Violence-Prevention and Coping Programs on Nurses' Violence Experience, Violence Responses, Self-Efficacy, and Organizational Commitment
    Yu Jeong Yang, Jeong-Hee Kim
    Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administration.2020; 26(5): 550.     CrossRef
  • Development and Validation of the Hospital Violence Attitude Scale-18 (HVAS-18) for Clinical Nurses
    Eun-Ho Ha, Jin-Young Cho, Jin-Mi Kim
    Korean Journal of Adult Nursing.2015; 27(1): 39.     CrossRef
  • Convergent approach of phenomenological methodology about Emergency Nurses' experience of hospital violence
    Young-Hee Jeong
    Journal of the Korea Convergence Society.2015; 6(5): 63.     CrossRef
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  • 2 Scopus
Economic Analysis and Fee Development by Relative Value Scale of Nursing Practices by Emergency Nurse Practitioner
Jin Hyun Kim, Kyung Sook Kim, Mi Won Kim, Kyoung A Lee
Korean J Adult Nurs 2013;25(3):275-288.   Published online June 30, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7475/kjan.2013.25.3.275
PURPOSE
The purpose of this study was to perform an economic analysis and estimate the fee for the practices that carried out by Emergency Nurse Practitioner (ENP) using relative value scale (RVS) and its conversion factor.
METHODS
First, we developed ENP's RVS for 25 advanced nursing services based on ENP's workload and its time spent by survey. A cost analysis was performed to evaluate the conversion factor of ENP's RVS. The share of ENP's contribution to fee-for-service in emergency setting was also analyzed.
RESULTS
Calculation of the RVS of 25 advanced nursing practices showed a range of points from 73.4 to 296.3 and an average of 145.1 points. The relevant conversion factor for advanced nursing practices among ENP was estimated at 12.2~15.9 won. The contribution rate of ENP's advanced nursing practices in the relative value scale of the national health insurance was estimated at 13.1~17.0%.
CONCLUSION
The practices of ENP are not compensated separately and its reimbursement is usually included in physician fee. An estimation of nursing fee and an independent fee related to ENP's services shows the contribution rate to total revenue. It suggests that emergency nurse practitioners be considered as a revenue source the in emergency room.
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A Typology: Older Women and Gender Role Identity
Myung Ae Kim, Euna Park, Sung Hee Ko
Korean J Adult Nurs 2013;25(3):289-297.   Published online June 30, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7475/kjan.2013.25.3.289
PURPOSE
The purpose of this study was to categorize and to understand the structure of subjectivity in the gender role identity of older female adults. The perception of gender role identity is subjective and varies according to the uniqueness of individual experiences and the value of social culture.
METHODS
Q-methodology, a technique for extracting subjective opinions was used. In 2010, forty participants completed the Q-sort activity, rating each statement relative to the others. The Q sample has two categories, representing masculinity and femininity, and each category has 20 statements, resulting in 40 adjectives.
RESULTS
Using the Q factor analysis, three classifications were identified: 'caring-affectionate type,', 'assertive-confident type,' and 'sensitive-affectionate type.' Despite the differences among the three types in this research, elderly females are likely to have the understanding and patience to comfort others and care for the children.
CONCLUSION
The results of this study revealed new dimensional types of gender role identity and raise the issue of why we need to develop methods for the new dimensional types. Based on the results, further research is needed to compare the findings with those of older males or with women of different age groups.

Citations

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  • Perceptions on Gender Role Identity in Male and Female Adolescents
    Sung-Hee KO, Euna PARK
    JOURNAL OF FISHRIES AND MARINE SCIENCES EDUCATION.2018; 30(1): 116.     CrossRef
  • Practical Issues of Conducting a Q Methodology Study
    Teresa Elizabeth Stone, Jane Maguire, Sook Jung Kang, Chiyoung Cha
    Advances in Nursing Science.2017; 40(3): 291.     CrossRef
  • Relationship between Parenting Styles and Gender Role Identity in College Students
    Yi-Ching Lin, Robert E. Billingham
    Psychological Reports.2014; 114(1): 250.     CrossRef
  • 28 View
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  • 3 Crossref
  • 3 Scopus
Physical symptoms, Hope and Family Support of Cancer Patients in the General Hospitals and Long-term Care Hospitals
Seon Yeong Chae, Kye Ha Kim
Korean J Adult Nurs 2013;25(3):298-311.   Published online June 30, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7475/kjan.2013.25.3.298
PURPOSE
The purpose of this study was to compare reported physical symptoms, hope and family support of cancer patients between general hospitals and long-term care hospitals.
METHODS
Subjects were 175 patients diagnosed with cancers from two general hospitals and six long-term care hospitals located in G city. Subjects completed a questionnaire with questions about general characteristics and questions about the disease, physical symptoms, hope and family support. Data was collected from February to April and the data were analyzed using an independent t-test and one-way ANOVA.
RESULTS
The subjects in long-term care hospitals showed higher percentage in pain, nausea, fatigue, sleep disorder, and change in appearance. There was a significant difference in family support between two groups. A significant positive correlation was found between hope and family support in subjects in general and long-term care hospitals.
CONCLUSION
Significant differences were found in some physical symptoms and family support between cancer patients in general hospitals and long-term care hospitals. Thus, nurses in long-term care hospitals need provide care suitable for the characteristics of cancer patients in long-term care hospitals.

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  • Experience of Family Caregivers in Long-Term Care Hospitals During the Early Stages of COVID-19: A Phenomenological Analysis
    Hye-Ji Cha, Mi-Kyeong Jeon
    Healthcare.2024; 12(22): 2254.     CrossRef
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    Hyesun Park, Kisook Kim
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2021; 18(5): 2744.     CrossRef
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    Kyung Ok Kim, So-Youn Jung, Yoon Jung Chang
    Asian Oncology Nursing.2021; 21(2): 110.     CrossRef
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    A Young Jang, Jeong Sook Park
    Journal of Korean Gerontological Nursing.2018; 20(1): 35.     CrossRef
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    Hye-Sun Park, Kyung-Sook Park
    Journal of Digital Contents Society.2018; 19(11): 2139.     CrossRef
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    Rathi Mahendran, Shi Min Chua, Haikel A Lim, Isaac J Yee, Joyce Y S Tan, Ee Heok Kua, Konstadina Griva
    BMJ Open.2016; 6(10): e012087.     CrossRef
  • Comparison of Health Status and Mini Nutritional Assessment according to Self-esteem of Elderly in Care Hospital    
    Eun-mi Kim, Jin Kwon
    Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life.2015; 25(4): 631.     CrossRef
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  • 7 Crossref
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PURPOSE
The purpose of this study was to compare health promotion behavior, post-traumatic growth and quality of life according to the stages of survivorship in patients with female genital neoplasm.
METHODS
Data were collected from August 1st, 2011 to September 31st 2011 from 142 gynecologic cancer patients who completed treatment or were treated at an out-patient clinic. The instrument were HPLP developed by Walker, Sechrist & Pender, PTGI developed by Tedeschi & Calhoun, and Korean C-QOL.
RESULTS
Health promotion behavior scores were significantly higher in the acute survival stage than the extended survival stage. Post-traumatic growth score was higher in the acute survival stage than the extended survival stage. The quality of life scores were higher in the lasting survival stage than the extended survival stage.
CONCLUSION
Gynecological cancer patients in the extended survival stage reported low scores of health promotion behavior, post-traumatic growth and quality of life. Intervention needed to be developed to improve health promotion behavior, post-traumatic growth and quality of life for patients with female genital neoplasm in the extended survival stage.

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  • Impact of Stigma, Social Support, and Resilience on Post-traumatic Growth among Patients with Stroke: A Cross-Sectional Study
    Ga-Eul Park, Heekyung Chang
    Korean Journal of Adult Nursing.2025; 37(1): 13.     CrossRef
  • A Comparative Study of Symptoms, Social Support, and Quality of Life at Different Survival Stages of Lung Cancer Patients
    jinseon Heo, Youngsuk Kim
    Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamentals of Nursing.2025; 32(1): 128.     CrossRef
  • Cancer Coping, Family Support, and Posttraumatic Growth in Female Genital Cancer Patients
    Hee Nam An, Jeong Hye Kim
    Asian Oncology Nursing.2023; 23(1): 38.     CrossRef
  • Factors Affecting the Occurrence of Mental Health Problems in Female Cancer Survivors: A Nationwide Cohort Study
    So Young Kim, Yeonju Lee, Sang Baek Koh
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2022; 19(14): 8615.     CrossRef
  • Factors affecting the health-promoting behavior of thyroid cancer survivors: comparison by stage of cancer survivorship
    Kyung Ah Park, Sanghee Kim, Eui Geum Oh, Heejung Kim, Hang-Seok Chang, Soo Hyun Kim
    Supportive Care in Cancer.2022; 30(4): 3429.     CrossRef
  • Do spouse burden of care, family resilience, and coping affect family function in gynecologic cancer in Korea?: a cross-sectional study
    Minkyung Kim, Sukhee Ahn
    Korean Journal of Women Health Nursing.2022; 28(3): 197.     CrossRef
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    Yeon Hee Bae, Jeong Sook Park
    Asian Oncology Nursing.2021; 21(4): 221.     CrossRef
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    Jeong Min Oh, Yoonjung Kim, Yeunhee Kwak
    Supportive Care in Cancer.2021; 29(4): 2037.     CrossRef
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    Mi-Ae Kim, Hyun-Ju Lee
    Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamentals of Nursing.2021; 28(1): 32.     CrossRef
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    Shunji Piao, Pok Ja Oh
    Asian Oncology Nursing.2021; 21(1): 33.     CrossRef
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    Sun Jeong Yun, Hye Young Kim
    Korean Journal of Women Health Nursing.2019; 25(4): 409.     CrossRef
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    Osong Public Health and Research Perspectives.2019; 10(6): 385.     CrossRef
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    Hyejin Sun, Jia Lee
    Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing.2018; 48(5): 545.     CrossRef
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    Sook Lee, Mun Gyeong Gwon, YeonJung Kim
    Korean Journal of Stress Research.2018; 26(1): 31.     CrossRef
  • Experience of Chemotherapy in Ovarian Cancer Patients
    Nayeon Shin, Jiyoung Kim
    Asian Oncology Nursing.2017; 17(3): 158.     CrossRef
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    Yoon Jung Chae, Jeong Sook Park
    Asian Oncology Nursing.2017; 17(2): 79.     CrossRef
  • Influences of Uncertainty and Social Support on the Quality of Life among Elderly Cancer Patients
    Kyung Ok Kim, Jung A Kim
    Asian Oncology Nursing.2017; 17(3): 180.     CrossRef
  • Aspects of Health-Related Factors and Nutritional Care Needs by Survival Stage among Female Cancer Patients in South Korea
    Yoonsun Lee, Hyunsoo Shin, Eunjoo Bae, Hyunjung Lim, Pei-Yi Chu
    PLOS ONE.2016; 11(10): e0163281.     CrossRef
  • Comparison of Distress and Body Image according to the Stages of Cancer Survivorship in Gynecological Cancer Patients
    Jeong Sook Park, Hye Ran Lee
    Asian Oncology Nursing.2014; 14(1): 15.     CrossRef
  • The relation between comprehensive health needs of cancer patient and the quality of life
    Hyung-Won Baik, Myung Kim
    Journal of Digital Convergence.2014; 12(12): 477.     CrossRef
  • The Effects of Posttraumatic Growth and Meaning in Life on Health Promotion Behavior in Cancer Patients
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    Asian Oncology Nursing.2014; 14(2): 100.     CrossRef
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Nurses' Experiences of Do-Not-Resuscitate (DNR) by the Narrative Inquiry
Mi Kyung Woo, Miyoung Kim
Korean J Adult Nurs 2013;25(3):322-331.   Published online June 30, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7475/kjan.2013.25.3.322
PURPOSE
This study was conducted to understand the meaning of the DNR experiences of nurses.
METHODS
The data were collected through in-depth interviews, observation, and field records with five nurses from November 2009 to February 2011. The data were analyzed using narrative inquiry methodology.
RESULTS
Three fundamental themes were derived from data analysis as following: 'faithfulness to care for comfort,' 'helping for peaceful farewells between the patient and the family,' 'reflecting one's lives with a collision of feeling toward the death.' CONCLUSION: The results indicate that nurses take a role of an advocate in caring for DNR patients and being concerned about their families' conflict and anguish. In addition, this study indicates the importance of education on living will, advanced directives and preparation for the death tailored to the public including healthcare professionals.

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  • Burnout and Related Factors of Nurses Caring for DNR Patients in Intensive Care Units, South Korea
    Sohyune Sok, Hyebeen Sim, Bokhee Han, Se Joung Park
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2020; 17(23): 8899.     CrossRef
  • Long-term Care Hospital Nurses' Awareness and Ethical Attitudes toward DNR
    Kye Ha Kim, Sun Jin Jeong
    Journal of Korean Gerontological Nursing.2019; 21(2): 61.     CrossRef
  • Lived Experience of Primary Decision - Makers Regarding Do-Not-Resuscitate Instruction: Using Parse's Method
    Eun Young Lee, Sung Rae Shin
    Korean Journal of Adult Nursing.2019; 31(5): 540.     CrossRef
  • Effects on Turnover Intention due to Terminal Care Stress of Nurses Working in Long-term Care Hospitals
    Shin-young Ha, Jun-Ah Song
    Journal of Korean Gerontological Nursing.2018; 20(3): 217.     CrossRef
  • Withdrawal of Life-Sustaining Treatment from Children: Experiences of Nurses Caring for the Children
    So Yeon Park, Hyeon Ok Ju, Ga Eon Lee
    Child Health Nursing Research.2017; 23(3): 364.     CrossRef
  • Attitudes and Type Analysis of Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation among Hospital Nurses in Emergency Room and Intensive Care Units
    Eun-Ho Ha, Kyoung-Soon Hyun
    Korean Journal of Adult Nursing.2017; 29(5): 484.     CrossRef
  • Intensive Care Nurses’ Experiences of Death of Patients with DNR Orders
    Ji Yun Lee, Yong Mi Lee, Jae In Jang
    The Korean Journal of Hospice and Palliative Care.2017; 20(2): 122.     CrossRef
  • Predictors of Agreement With Writing Advance Directives Among Older Korean Adults
    Jaewon Park, Jun-Ah Song
    Journal of Transcultural Nursing.2016; 27(6): 574.     CrossRef
  • Factors Influencing Performance of End-of-life Care by ICU Nurses
    Mun Jung Ko, So-Hyun Moon
    Journal of Korean Academy of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing.2016; 25(4): 327.     CrossRef
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Analysis of Research Trends about Spiritual Care in Korea
Seung Yeon Yoo
Korean J Adult Nurs 2013;25(3):332-343.   Published online June 30, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7475/kjan.2013.25.3.332
PURPOSE
The purpose of this study was to analyze the research trends of spiritual care in Korea and to make suggestions for future studies.
METHODS
209 researches from 1981 to 2012 were analyzed.
RESULTS
Among the 209 studies reviewed. 74 were thesis studies and 135 for reported research in academic journal. There were 169 quantitative studies, 11 qualitative studies and 29 other types studies. The most frequently used study design was correlational. The majority of study participants were patients, followed by nursing students, nurses or non-medical participants. In the correlation studies, the variable of spiritual well-being had a positive correlation with hope, self-esteem and spiritual nursing care and a negative correlation with depression, anxiety and loneliness. In the experimental studies, the independent variables were spiritual nursing intervention, spiritual care education program and spiritual promoting intervention. The main theme of qualitative studies were the experience of spiritual care, spiritual experience and the most frequent designs were grounded theory, phenomenology and interpretative phenomenology.
CONCLUSION
The domestic research about spiritual care needs to utilize a variety of approaches including concept or tool development study suitable for Korean peoples, multi-disciplinary research, qualitative study and program development study.

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  • Analysis of the Domestic Research Trends on Spiritual Health
    Gyeong-Hye Choi
    Journal of Korean Association for Qualitative Research.2023; 8(2): 189.     CrossRef
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    Sunhee Lee, Mi Kyoung Kim, Eun-Young Hong, Jai Jung Lee, Hyun Joo Kim, Hyung Sook Kim, Dong Yeon Kim, Ran Hee Park, Ja Young Ban, Myung Hee Park, Sun Hee Yun, Soo Jung Lim
    Korean Journal of Adult Nursing.2022; 34(1): 27.     CrossRef
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    Rehabilitation Nursing.2021; 46(5): 253.     CrossRef
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    Journal of Korean Gerontological Nursing.2020; 22(2): 95.     CrossRef
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    Stress.2020; 28(4): 246.     CrossRef
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    The Korean Journal of Hospice and Palliative Care.2020; 23(3): 162.     CrossRef
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    Ogcheol Lee
    Journal of Korean Public Health Nursing.2014; 28(3): 432.     CrossRef
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Perceptions of Family Care-givers toward Use of Physical Restraints: An Application of Q-methodology
Eun Ja Yeun, Jeong Hwa An, Jung A Kim, Mi Soon Jeon
Korean J Adult Nurs 2013;25(3):344-355.   Published online June 30, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7475/kjan.2013.25.3.344
PURPOSE
The purpose of this study was to identify on the perceptions of family care-givers toward use of physical restraints according to their values, beliefs, and perceptions using Q methodology.
METHODS
Thirty-three family care-givers classified 41 selected Q-statements into 9 points standard. The obtained data were analyzed by using a pc QUANL program.
RESULTS
Principal component analysis identified 4types of the perceptions of family care-givers toward the use of physical restraints. Type I is 'Rational accepted', which means that they perceived the restraints are essential therapeutic devices and had cooperative attitude to use of medical staffs' restraints. Type II is 'Sardonic sensibility', which means that they have a negative and a cynical attitude to use of physical restraints. Type III is 'Ambivalent', which means that they have conflicts between rationality and emotion, and type IV is 'Practical claim of a right', which means they insist that patients and their family members must be provided with a detailed explanation regarding the application of physical restraints.
CONCLUSION
The findings of this study suggest that perceptions toward the use of physical restraints among family care-givers should be understood for patients' safety and dignity in medical circumstance. Based on the results, this study will be useful in developing the customized nursing intervention for supporting family care-givers' subjectivity considering the Korean context.

Citations

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  • Families' Perception and Attitude toward Applied Physical Restraints in General Neurological Wards
    So-Yeon Ha, Yi-Kyung Ha, Myung-Hee Kim
    Journal of the Korea Academia-Industrial cooperation Society.2015; 16(5): 3293.     CrossRef
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Effects of Auricular Acupressure on Menstrual Pain, Dysmenorrhea, and Academic Stress in Women College Students
Seung Ok Ro, Hea Young Lee, Jaeon Lee, Miyoung Kim
Korean J Adult Nurs 2013;25(3):356-364.   Published online June 30, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7475/kjan.2013.25.3.356
PURPOSE
The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of auricular acupressure on menstrual pain, dysmenorrhea and academic stress among college students.
METHODS
A non-equivalent pretest-posttest design was used. Participants were 57 female students recruited from one college. The treatment group (n=30) received an auricular acupressure on a valid zone and the control group (n=27) received an auricular acupressure on an invalid zone (placebo). The independent t-test and chi2-test were used to examine group differences by using SPSS/Win18.0.
RESULTS
Subjects in the treatment group reported much less menstrual pain of premenstrual day (p=.001), 1st day (p<.001), 2nd day (p=.003), and dysmenorrhea (p=.003). Of significance, participants in the treatment group reported much less academic stress (p=.049) following auricular acupressure.
CONCLUSION
The findings support that auricular acupressure is effective in controlling menstrual pain and academic stress related to menstruation. As the method is simple it would be useful for women students to be taught and encouraged to utilize this method to mitigate the symptoms related to menstruation through self care.

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