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Showing 3 results for Caring Behaviors

Mohammad Esmaiel Hajinezhad, Parviz Azodi, Forough Rafii, Nader Ramezanian, Marjan Tarighat,
Volume 17, Issue 4 (2-2012)
Abstract

Background & Aim: Although caring is a complex concept with various definitions, there are no agreement on the exact meaning among researchers. The aim of this study was to compare caring behaviors of nurses from patients&apos and nurses&apos perspectives.

Methods & Materials: The study was conducted among 150 patients hospitalized in Boushehr hospitals and 50 nurses caring for them. Data were collected using quota sampling method via Caring Behaviors Inventory (CBI).

Results: Findings showed that there were significant differences between patients&apos and nurses&apos perspectives on the subscales of the instrument including assurance of human presence and attentiveness to others&apos experiences. Moreover, there was significant difference in total scale of caring behaviors of nurses between patients and nurses (t=2.559, P=0.011).

Conclusion: Nurses believed that they provide care for patients without making estimations of their expectations. It seems that nurses should attend to standard care to fill the gap


Reza Negarandeh, Sepideh Mohammadi, Soheyla Zabolypour, Tajmohammad Arazi Ghojegh,
Volume 18, Issue 3 (8-2012)
Abstract

Background & Aim: Quality of nursing care is a major issue in nursing management. In the last year of nursing studies (internships) in Iran, nursing students are going to independently carry out responsibilities of graduated nurses. Patients&apos satisfaction is a main indicator for nursing care quality. This study was to determine the correlation between the quality of caring behaviors among internship students with the patients&apos satisfaction with nursing care quality.

Methods & Materials: In this cross-sectional study, 200 patients were selected using convenience sampling method from the hospitals affiliated to the Tehran University of Medical Sciences. Data were gathered using two questionnaires including: 1) quality of the caring behaviors and 2) patient satisfaction with nursing care quality questionnaire (PSNCQQ). Data were analyzed using statistical tests in the SPSS-13.

Results: Regarding quality of caring behaviors, the subscale scores of the knowledge and skills were good and patient education was low. The relationship between the nurses and patients, and nursing morality were in average level. Regarding the patient satisfaction, the highest level of satisfaction was related to nursing knowledge and skills and the lowest level was related to the patient education. Significant correlation was found between the total quality of the caring behaviors with the patients&apos satisfaction and their subscales (P<0.001).

Conclusion: Based on the findings, patients are more satisfied with the caring behaviors of the students who focus on the communication with patients, nursing ethics, and especially patient education during the care.


Foroozan Atashzadeh Shoorideh, Mansoreh Zagheri Tafreshi, Nastaran Heidari Khayat, Arezoo Sheikh Milani, Hamid Reza Gilasi, Mahdieh Sabery,
Volume 21, Issue 3 (12-2015)
Abstract

Background & Aim: Caring viewpoint is a requisite of high quality nursing care. It must be operational through the nursing education program. The present study was conducted to compare the viewpoints of undergraduate nursing students at the first, fifth, and eighth semesters about the importance of caring behaviors during their nursing education.

Methods & Materials: The present study is a descriptive-analytical study. In this study, three groups of 40 nursing students (semester one, five and eight) were selected by random sampling from Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences in 2014. Caring Behavior Inventory completed through self-report by the students, was used for collecting data. Data were analyzed by the descriptive and inferential statistics (with the significance level<0.05) using SPSS software (version 20).

Results: The mean scores based on Caring Behaviors Inventory in three groups were: semester 1: 148.2, semester five: 123.6, semester eight: 122.05. ANOVA showed statistically significant differences between the mean scores for three groups of students (P<0.001). Also, the scores of students’ viewpoints were different in all instrument domains included respectful deference to the other (P<0.001), assurance of human presence (P<0.001), positive connectedness (P<0.001), professional skills and knowledge (P=0.004), attentiveness to the other’s experience (P<0.001). Considering the lack of homogeneity in the groups in terms of age and sex, analysis of covariance was used to eliminate their confounding effects on main variable, and despite controlling for the confounding role of age and sex, differences were significant (P<0.001).

Conclusion: The viewpoints of the higher-year students about the importance of caring behaviors not only had not promoted but also it had decreased compared to the lower-year students. Considering the fact that caring viewpoint is the requisite of high quality nursing care that must be operational through nursing education programs, and due to the fading of emotional aspect of care, more emphasis on clinical instructors and nurses and using mentors in clinical practice are needed to practically and concretely show nursing students the emotional aspect of caring.



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