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A Study on Stress, Hardiness, and Self-care in Kidney Transplant Patients

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KMID : 0367020060180010136
¹è°í¿î ( Bae Go-Oon ) - ÀÎÇÏ´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú

ÀÌ¿µÈÖ ( Lee Young-Whee ) - ÀÎÇÏ´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú
±èÈ­¼ø ( Kim Hwa-Soon ) - ÀÎÇÏ´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú
ÀÓÁö¿µ ( Lim Ji-Young ) - ÀÎÇÏ´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú

Abstract

Purpose: This study was performed to identify relationships among stress, hardiness, and the level of self-care in kidney transplant patients and use the results of this study as baseline data for developing self-care promotion programs.

Method: Subjects were 41 patients who undergone a kidney transplantation surgery at least one month before and were receiving regular follow-up care via OPD. Four researchers interviewed each subjects by filling out questionnaires.

Results: The mean score of the level of stress was 2.32(SD=0.54) on a 4 point scale and the mean score of hardiness was 4.68(SD=0.62) on a 6 point scale. The mean score of self-care among the subjects was 3.83(SD=0.55). There was statistically a significant positive relationship between self- care and hardiness(r=0.42). Especially, relationships between self-care and commitment (r=.51) and control(r=.36) as the sub- dimensions of hardiness were significant. The item suggested as most stressful was economic burden and the item suggested as least stressful was sexual activity.

Conclusion: Although transplant patients have various stressors, the positive self-care activities of the patients could be increased if the commitment and control were enhanced by proper intervention programs.
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