|
|
|
|
김동연 ( Kim Dong-Yeon ) - Catholic University Seoul St. Mary’s Hospital Nursing Innovation Unit
최선희 ( Choi Sun-Hee ) - Catholic University Seoul St. Mary’s Hospital Hospice & Palliative Care Team
김동연 ( Kim Dong-Yeon ) - Catholic University Seoul St. Mary’s Hospital Nursing Innovation Unit
|
|
Abstract
|
|
|
|
|
Purpose: This study was to identify nurses’ intentions for COVID-19 vaccination in 2022.
Methods: A questionnairesurvey was conducted among 222 nurses in Korea. The collected data were analyzed using the independent t-test,one-way analysis of variance, the Wilcoxon rank sum test, Pearson’s correlation coefficients, and multipleregression analysis.
Results: The score for intention to be vaccinated against COVID-19 in 2022 was 2.70 pointson a 5-point scale, significantly lower than in 2020 (3.02 points on a 5-point scale). The average score for knowledgerelated to COVID-19 was 7.22 out of 10 points. Positive correlations were found between the intention for COVID-19 vaccination in 2022 and preventive health behavior, as well as between nurses’ intentions for COVID-19vaccination in 2022 and 2020. The factors affecting nurses’ intentions for COVID-19 vaccination in 2022 werepreventive health behavior (β=.11, p=.045) and nurses’ intentions for COVID-19 vaccination in 2020 (β=.65,p<.001). This model showed a significant explanatory power of approximately 45% (F=36.88, p<.001) for theCOVID-19 vaccination intention in 2022.
Conclusion: This result points to the importance of managing nurses’preventive health behaviors to promote COVID-19 vaccination uptake. Nurses’ vaccination intentions are animportant issue for the safety of both nurses and patients. A safe vaccination environment and national policyshould be prepared to reduce nurses' hesitations about COVID-19 vaccination.
|
|
|
KeyWords
|
|
불안, 코로나 감염증 19 예방접종, 건강행위, 의도, 간호사
Anxiety, COVID-19 vaccines, Health behavior, Intention, Nurses
|
|
|
원문 및 링크아웃 정보
|
|
|
|
|
등재저널 정보
|
|
 
|
|
|
|
|