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Factors Influencing Graduate Nurses' Intention to Care for Emerging Infectious Disease Patients Based on Theory of Reasoned Action

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KMID : 0388320240310010060
Á¤¼±Çý ( Jeong Seon-Hye ) - 

¼Û¿µ¼÷ ( Song Yeoung0-Suk ) - 

Abstract

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.
KeyWords
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Emerging infectious diseases, Intention, Nurses, Nursing
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