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Á¤¼±Çý ( Jeong Seon-Hye ) -
¼Û¿µ¼÷ ( Song Yeoung0-Suk ) -
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Abstract
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Purpose: The aim of this study was to identify the factors affecting graduate nurses¡¯ intention to care for emerginginfectious disease patients based on the theory of rational action.
Methods: The participants were 127 graduatenurses who had graduated from in Gyeongsangbuk Province. Data were collected from March 25 to April 1, 2022.
Descriptive statistics, the t-test, analysis of variance, the Scheffe? test, Pearson correlation coefficients, andstepwise multiple regression analysis were used for data analysis.
Results: The mean scores for attitudes,subjective norms, and nursing intention for patients with emerging infectious diseases were 30.60¡¾5.49, 30.17¡¾6.38, and 69.19¡¾8.97, respectively. Nursing intention was significantly different according to major satisfaction(t=-3.02, p=.003) and the presence of medical personnel in the family (t=2.30, p=.023). Nursing intention had asignificant positive correlation with attitudes (r=.44, p<.001) and subjective norms (r=.37, p<.001). The variablesthat significantly affected nursing intention were attitudes (¥â=.42, p<.001), satisfaction with the nursing major(¥â=.21, p=.008), and the presence of medical personnel in the family (¥â=.17, p=.026), with a total explanatory powerof approximately 26%.
Conclusion: The findings of this study suggest that the development and application ofprograms on positively changing attitudes toward patients with emerging infectious diseases and increasingsatisfaction with the nursing major are needed.
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KeyWords
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½ÅÁ¾°¨¿°º´, Àǵµ, °£È£»ç, °£È£
Emerging infectious diseases, Intention, Nurses, Nursing
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µîÀçÀú³Î Á¤º¸
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