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The Second Study on the Effectiveness of Nursing Organization
Young Joo Park, Sook Ja Lee, Sung Ok Chang
Journal of Nurses Academic Society 1997;27(2):253-263.   Published online March 30, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jnas.1997.27.2.253
AbstractAbstract PDF

This second study on the effectiveness of nursing organization was designed to test the relationships between effectiveness of nursing organizations and structural variables that had been significant variables in the first study, the group design variable and the personal characteristic variables that had not been analysed in the first study based on personal resource productivity model. The data were collected through self-reported questionnaires completed by 605 nurses working in hospitals in seoul and 782 patients being hospitalized in 5 tertiary hospitals in Seoul. The results showed that according to the canonical correlation analysis, the managing job design, nursing delivery system. nurse's age career, and formalization were revealed as predicting variables of a nurses' job satisfaction and patients satisfaction among the five hospitals. Hospitals in which the team nursing method was used showed a higher score in nurses' job satisfaction and patient satisfaction than in hospitals which used the functional nursing model.

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The Effectiveness of Nursing Organization(I)
Young Joo Park, Sook Ja Lee, Jin Kyu Lee, Sung Ok Jang
Journal of Nurses Academic Society 1997;27(1):189-200.   Published online March 30, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jnas.1997.27.1.189
AbstractAbstract PDF

This study was designed to test relationship between effectiveness of nursing organizations and structural and managerial variables of nursing organizations that are described in the Robbins Organizational theory model. The data were collected through self reported questionnaires from 605 nurses working in, and 782 patients hospitalized in, five tertiary hospitals in seoul. Results showed that according to MANOVA there was a significant difference in nurses job satisfaction and patient satisfaction among the five hospitals. According to cluster analysis of the structural and managerial variables of nursing organizations, the five hospitals were divided into two clusters and there was no significant difference in nurses job satisfaction or patient satisfaction between the two clusters. According to canonical correlation analysis the formalization and centralization of structural variables were shown to be predicting variables for nurses job satisfaction, and the managing job design and managing change of managerial variables were shown to be predicting variables for nurses job satisfaction.

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A Study of Teaching Effectiveness on Clinical Nursing Education
Mi Ae Kim
Journal of Nurses Academic Society 1996;26(4):946-962.   Published online March 30, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jnas.1996.26.4.946
AbstractAbstract PDF

The purpose of this study was to contribute to the development of clinical instruction by students' ratings of teaching effectiveness in clinical nursing education. The subjects were comprised of graduating class 618 students from 24 nursing colleges in the nation. The instruments used in this study were "general characteristics and status of clinical nursing education" developed by the researcher and "Instrument to Measure Effectiveness of Clinical Instructors " by Reeve (1994). The 50 questions used in the questionaire were categorized into 13 components subject to factor analysis. The 13 components were interpersonal relationships, communication skills, role model, resource for students, favorable to students, encouraging to think for selves, teaching methods, evaluation, finding assignments for objectives, organization of subject matter, professional competence, knowledge of subject matter and working with agency personnel. The results of this study are as follows 1. Status of clinical nursing educaion: 1) Clinical nursing education were led by nursing professors(44.9%), a team of both nuring professor and head nurse(6.8%), instructors from specific hospital(15.1%), instuctos for a specific subject(14.6%), and head nurse (6.8%). For 3-year program students, 34.6% of the clinical nursing education were led by instructors from specific hospital and 51.4% of the education by nursing professors for Bachelor's program. 2) The contents for clinical education comprised of Conference being the most frequent of 34.5%; a combination of Nursing skills, Orientation, Conference etc. 22.0%; Nursing process 21.7%; Orientation 13.5%; Inspection (making rounds) 6.4%, and Nursing skills of 2% being the least frequent. 3) Students' preference of clinical teachers from the highest to the lowest were instructors for a specific subject being the most desired(44.9%) followed by nursing professor, head nurse, a team of both nursing professor and head nurse, and instructors from specific hospital being the least desired. 4) Students felt that the qualification for clinical teachers should be at least a master's degree holder and 5 or more years of clinical experience. The reason they felt was because knowledge and experience are imperative for professional education. 2. Clinical teaching effectiveness: The total points for teaching effectiveness was 147.97(mean of 2.95 +/- 0.98) where the total score is considered to be an average rating. 3. Teaching effectiveness as status of clinical nursing education: 1) The score ratings for the clinical instructors from the highest to the lowest were as follows; instructors for a specific subject, instructors from specific hospitals, a team of both nursing professors and head nurses, nursing professors, head nurses, which resulted in significunt differ-ence(F=4.53, P<0.001). 2) The rating scores based on the teaching program from the highest to the lowest were as follws; nursing skills, nursing process, a combination of nursing skills, orientation, conference etc., conferences, orientation, inspection, which resulted in significunt difference(F-10.97, P<0.001). 4. Based on 13 categorized components from the questionaires, questions related to communication skills scored the highest points of 3.20 where inquiries regarding resource for students scored the lowest points of 2.38. 5. Among the 13 categorial components from the questionaire, Interpersonal relationship, Communication skills, Resource for students, Encouraging to think for selves, Evaluation, Teaching method, Finding assignment for objectives, Organization of subject matter, Professional competence, and Working with agency personnel, instructors for a specific subject scored the highest points and head nurse scored the lowest, which resulted in significant diference. Favorable for students, instructors for a specific subject scored highest points and nursing professor scored the lowest, which resulted in significant deference (F=5.39, P<0.001). Role model and Professional competence, instructors for a specific subject scored the highest points and head nurse scored the lowest, with minimum variation(F-1.29, p>0.05:F=1.64,P>0.05). 6. Based on 13 categorial components as a whole, the highest points scored among the 5 groups of clinical teachers was instructors for a specific subject and the lowest, by head nurse(F=1.94, P<0. 001). A team of both nursing professor and head nurse attained higher score in clinical education than their independent education.

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Methodological Issues in Nursing Research on Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
Taewha Lee
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2001;31(7):1202-1209.   Published online March 29, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2001.31.7.1202
AbstractAbstract PDF

Cost effectiveness is a recent and newly emerging approach in nursing evaluation studies. Nursing is in a unique position among health care providers to respond to these efforts and is ready to provide evidence of its cost-effectiveness because nurses has long advocated a holistic view of patient care, that means, nurses are unique position to identify the full range of costs and effects. The cumulative evidence showed that nurses provided cost-effective care that substituted for physician services in many situations and new and important services in long-term care and nursing homes. The purpose of this article is to review, critique, and synthesize research on the cost-effectiveness of nursing care from the research methodology perspective. Two major problems are apparent from this review. First, there is no uniform approach to identifying and valuing resources used in producing nursing intervention options. Second, although it is not difficult to find reports of cost savings, the cost to effect ratio was not used to evaluate the relationship between the cost and effects of alternative options. Based on my analysis, the nursing CEA literature seemed to have huge variation in methods, so that it is not easy to compare the CEA methods among studies. There are still such methodological problems as we found in the literature review. Many of the studies reviewed here would have profited from improved designs. Therefore, future cost-effectiveness analyses should include methodological progress in the context of nursing area application such as the definition and quantification of multi-attribute effectiveness measures, employment of sensitivity analysis, a concept of discount. Nurse and nurse researchers should consider cost-effectiveness questions when addressing other research questions. Because these efforts are forcing policy makers to consider the economics of nursing, nurses should demonstrate and document the value of nursing as compared to other uses of society's health care resources.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Cost-effectiveness Analysis of Home Care Services for Patients with Diabetic Foot
    Chong Rye Song, Yong Soon Kim, Jin Hyun Kim
    Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administration.2013; 19(4): 437.     CrossRef
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Development and Effectiveness of a Drug Dosage Calculation Training Program using Cognitive Loading Theory based on Smartphone Application
Myoung Soo Kim, Jung Ha Park, Kyung-Yeon Park
J Korean Acad Nurs 2012;42(5):689-698.   Published online October 12, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2012.42.5.689
AbstractAbstract PDF
Purpose

This study was done to develop and evaluate a drug dosage calculation training program using cognitive loading theory based on a smartphone application. Calculation ability, dosage calculation related self-efficacy and anxiety were measured.

Methods

A nonequivalent control group design was used. Smartphone application and a handout for self-study were developed and administered to the experimental group and only a handout was provided for control group. Intervention period was 4 weeks. Data were analyzed using descriptive analysis, χ2-test, t-test, and ANCOVA with the SPSS 18.0.

Results

The experimental group showed more ‘self-efficacy for drug dosage calculation’ than the control group (t= 3.82, p< .001). Experimental group students had higher ability to perform drug dosage calculations than control group students (t= 3.98, p< .001), with regard to ‘metric conversion’ (t= 2.25, p = .027), ‘table dosage calculation’ (t= 2.20, p = .031) and ‘drop rate calculation’ (t= 4.60, p< .001). There was no difference in improvement in ‘anxiety for drug dosage calculation’. Mean satisfaction score for the program was 86.1.

Conclusion

These results indicate that this drug dosage calculation training program using smart-phone application is effective in improving dosage calculation related self-efficacy and calculation ability. Further study should be done to develop additional interventions for reducing anxiety.

Citations

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  • Development and effectiveness of online teaching on practical skills among nursing students: A systematic review and meta-analysis
    Afang Li, Norhasmah Mohd Zain, Azlina Yusuf, Haiyan Deng, Qi He
    Nurse Education in Practice.2024; 78: 103988.     CrossRef
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    Myoung Soo Kim, Jung Mi Ryu, Byung Kwan Choi
    CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing.2023; 41(4): 236.     CrossRef
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    Jae Woo Oh, Ji Eun Kim
    Nursing Open.2023; 10(12): 7622.     CrossRef
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    Donghee Suh, Hyekyung Kim, Eunyoung E. Suh, Hyunsun Kim
    CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing.2022; 40(11): 769.     CrossRef
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    Massimo Fiorinelli, Sofia Di Mario, Antonella Surace, Micol Mattei, Carla Russo, Giulia Villa, Sara Dionisi, Emanuele Di Simone, Noemi Giannetta, Marco Di Muzio
    Applied Nursing Research.2021; 58: 151405.     CrossRef
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    A. H. Alamoodi, Salem Garfan, B. B. Zaidan, A. A. Zaidan, Moceheb Lazam Shuwandy, Mussab Alaa, M. A. Alsalem, Ali Mohammed, A. M. Aleesa, O. S. Albahri, Ward Ahmed Al-Hussein, O. R. Alobaidi
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  • Development and Utilization of a Clinical Decision Support System Contents for Pressure Ulcer Prevention Care
    Myoung Soo Kim, Jung Mi Ryu
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  • The Effect of Cell Phones on Attention and Learning in Nursing Students
    Lorena Gutiérrez-Puertas, Verónica V. Márquez-Hernández, Vanesa Gutiérrez-Puertas, Genoveva Granados-Gámez, Gabriel Aguilera-Manrique
    CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing.2020; 38(8): 408.     CrossRef
  • Using Video Feedback Through Smartphone Instant Messaging in Fundamental Nursing Skills Teaching: Observational Study
    Xiaoxian Yang, Ri-Hua Xie, Si Chen, Wei Yu, Yan Liao, Daniel Krewski, Shi Wu Wen
    JMIR mHealth and uHealth.2019; 7(9): e15386.     CrossRef
  • Effects of Smartphone-Based Mobile Learning in Nursing Education: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
    Ju Hee Kim, Hanjong Park
    Asian Nursing Research.2019; 13(1): 20.     CrossRef
  • Development and Evaluation of “Chronic Illness Care Smartphone Apps” on Nursing Students’ Knowledge, Self-efficacy, and Learning Experience
    Jiyoung Kang, Eunyoung E. Suh
    CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing.2018; 36(11): 550.     CrossRef
  • Mobile Technology in Undergraduate Nursing Education: A Systematic Review
    Hyejung Lee, Haeyoung Min, Su-mi Oh, Kaka Shim
    Healthcare Informatics Research.2018; 24(2): 97.     CrossRef
  • The Relationship Between Acceptance Intention Toward a Smartphone Healthcare Application and Health-Promoting Behaviors Among Nursing Students
    Eun-Jin Choi, Se-Won Kang
    CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing.2018; 36(10): 494.     CrossRef
  • The Effects of an Interactive Nursing Skills Mobile Application on Nursing Students' Knowledge, Self-efficacy, and Skills Performance: A Randomized Controlled Trial
    Hyunsun Kim, Eunyoung E. Suh
    Asian Nursing Research.2018; 12(1): 17.     CrossRef
  • Outcomes of a Drug Dosage Calculation Training Smartphone App on Learning Achievement, Metacognition, and Flow State According to Prior Knowledge
    Kyung Yeon Park, Myoung Soo Kim
    EURASIA Journal of Mathematics, Science and Technology Education.2018;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Development and Cross-cultural Validation of the Korean Version of SMArtphone’s uSability Heuristics (SMASH)
    Yeo Won Jeong, Jung A Kim
    Healthcare Informatics Research.2017; 23(4): 328.     CrossRef
  • The Effects of Smartphone Application to Educate Patient on Patient Safety in Hospitalized Surgical Patients
    Hyo Jin Choi, Eunjoo Lee
    Korean Journal of Adult Nursing.2017; 29(2): 154.     CrossRef
  • Use of mobile devices and medication errors in acute care
    Nicole Harder, Jannell Plouffe, Diane Cepanec, Kari Mann, Mê-Linh Lê, Patricia Gregory, Patrick Griffith, Kathy Doerksen
    JBI Database of Systematic Reviews and Implementation Reports.2016; 14(9): 47.     CrossRef
  • Development of a Smartphone Application for Clinical Decision Making of Medication Administration
    Myoung-Soo Kim, Jung-Ha Park, Sungmin Kim
    Journal of the Korea Academia-Industrial cooperation Society.2014; 15(3): 1650.     CrossRef
  • Predictors of Drug Dosage Calculation Error Risk in Newly Graduated Nurses
    Myoung Soo Kim, Jung Soon Kim, Won Choon Ha
    Journal of Korean Biological Nursing Science.2014; 16(2): 113.     CrossRef
  • Development and Effectiveness of Smartphone Application for the Medication Confirmation of High-alert Medications
    Myoung Soo Kim
    Korean Journal of Adult Nursing.2014; 26(3): 253.     CrossRef
  • The Mediating Effect of Drug Calculation Confidence in the Relationship between Interest in Medication and Drug Calculation Competency
    Hyoung Sook Park, Gyoo Yeong Cho, Dong-Hee Kim, Sang Hee Kim, Myoung Soo Kim
    Journal of Korean Biological Nursing Science.2013; 15(4): 155.     CrossRef
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Effectiveness of PLISSIT Model Sexual Program on Female Sexual Function for Women with Gynecologic Cancer
Nami Chun
J Korean Acad Nurs 2011;41(4):471-480.   Published online August 31, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2011.41.4.471
AbstractAbstract PDF
Purpose

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of the Permission, Limited Information, Specific Suggestions, Intensive Therapy (PLISSIT) model sexual program on female sexual function for women with gynecologic cancer.

Methods

The integrative 6-hr (two hours per session) program reflecting physical and psychosocial aspects of women's sexuality was developed based on Annon's PLISSIT model. Participants were 61 women with cervical, ovarian, or endometrial cancer. Of them, 29 were assigned to the experimental group and 32 to the control group. The women completed the Female Sexual Function Index (FSFI) including sexual desire, arousal, lubrication, orgasm, satisfaction, and pain. Independent t-test and repeated measured ANOVA were used to test the effectiveness of the program.

Results

Significant group differences were found on FSFI sub-domain scores including sexual desire, arousal, lubrication, orgasm, and satisfaction but not pain. Significant time differences were found on all domains except for pain in the experimental group repeated measured ANOVA.

Conclusion

The results indicate that the three-week PLISSIT model sexual program is effective in increasing sexual function for women with gynecologic cancer. Nurses may contribute to improving women's sexual function by utilizing the program. Strategies to relieve sexual pain need to be considered for greater effectiveness of the program.

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    Current Womens Health Reviews.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
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Economic Evaluation of Gemcitabine-cisplatin Chemotherapy for Non Small-Cell Lung Cancer Patient in an Outpatient Setting
Su Hyun Min, Su-kyoung Ko, Ji Young Lim
J Korean Acad Nurs 2008;38(3):363-371.   Published online June 30, 2008
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2008.38.3.363
AbstractAbstract PDF
Purpose

This analysis was conducted to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of gemcitabine-cisplatin chemotherapy for non small-cell lung cancer patients in an outpatient setting compared with the traditional inpatient setting.

Methods

A cost-effective analysis was conducted from a societal perspective. The effects of treatment, which was measured as an adverse event rate, were abstracted from a published literature search and empirical data from one university hospital. The costs included both direct and indirect costs. Direct costs included hospitalizations, outpatient visits, and lab tests. Pharmaceutical costs were excluded in analysis because they were same for both options. Indirect costs included productivity loss of patients as well as care-givers. In order to determine the robustness of the results, sensitivity analysis on treatment protocol was conducted.

Results

Literature search showed no difference in adverse effect rates between inpatient treatment protocol and outpatient treatment protocol. Therefore, this analysis is a cost-minimization analysis. Cost-savings in the outpatient setting was 555,936 won for one treatment cycle. Our sensitivity analysis indicated that the outpatient chemotherapy still showed cost-savings, regardless of changes in treatment protocol.

Conclusion

The outpatient gemcitabine-cisplatin chemotherapy for non small-cell lung cancer resulted in cost savings compared to inpatient chemotherapy. More importantly, outpatient chemotherapy could improve the utilization of health service resources in terms of available beds.

Citations

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  • An Evaluation of Effects on Hypertension and Diabetes Mellitus Management of a Community-Based Nursing Care Center Using Cost-Benefit Analysis
    Ji Young Lim, Jung Nam Im, In A Kim, Su Kyoung Ko
    Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administration.2010; 16(3): 295.     CrossRef
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