PDF
ePub
Citation
Print
Abstract
Purpose
This study was done to examine the level of use of essential oriental nursing terms and related characteristics among nurses in oriental medicine (OM) hospitals.
Method
A cross-sectional survey design with convenience sampling was employed. Questionnaires were used to collect data from 315 nurses in seven university-affiliated OM hospitals. The questionnaire included 174 oriental nursing terms about actions, tests, drugs, and theories. Multiple regression analysis was performed to determine factors associated with the level of use.
Results
The response rate was 98.1% (n=309). Overall mean score for use of essential oriental nursing terms was 2.7(±0.7) on a five-point Likert scale. Significant factors associated with the level of use were workplace and knowledge of oriental nursing theory terms. Nurses who worked in nursing care wards and those who had a higher level of knowledge of oriental nursing theories had a higher level of use.
Conclusions
These findings indicate that level of use of essential oriental nursing terms were below average. Educational programs to enhance knowledge of oriental nursing theories need to be implemented for nurses in OM hospitals, considering their workplace, in order to facilitate nursing data sharing and communication among healthcare providers.
Figures and Tables
References
1. Cha NH, Wang MJ. Interests on oriental nursing by perception, practice, and attitude of oriental medicine of nurses working in one region. J East West Nurs Res. 2009. 15(1):34–42.
2. Han SS, Kim WO, Hyun KS, Won JS, Lee JS. Development of a scale to measure the effectiveness of oriental nursing education. J Korean Acad Nurs. 2005. 35(2):362–371.
3. Health Insurance Review Agency & The Korean Society of Medical Informatics. Current status of the implementation of computerized information systems in health care organizations. 2005. Seoul: Author.
4. Health Insurance Review and Assessment Service & National Health Insurance Corporation. 2009 National Health Insurance Statistical Yearbook. 2010. Seoul: Author.
5. Hwang JI, Kim WO, Wang MJ. Development of Korean oriental nursing terminology set. J Korean Soc Med Inform. 2007. 13(2):91–97.
6. International Council of Nurses. International Classification for Nursing Practice Version 1. 2005. Geneva: Author.
7. Kang HS. A literature review for approach of oriental nursing. J Nurs Acad Soc. 1993. 23(1):118–129.
8. Kang HS, Kim WO, Lee JM. Oriental nursing activity perceived by nurses, doctors, and patients in an oriental hospital. J East West Nurs Res. 2003. 8(1):41–49.
9. Kim EM, Park IS, Shin HJ, Ahn TS, Kim YA, Oh PJ, et al. The analysis of standard nursing statements at electronic nursing records. Clin Nurs Res. 2005. 11(1):149–164.
10. Korea Health Industry Development Institute. A study on the introduction of hospital evaluation program and specialized hospital system of oriental medicine. 2006. Seoul: Author.
11. Korea Oriental Medicine Hospital Association. 2008 Oriental medicine hospital list. 2008. Seoul: Author.
12. Lee TT. Nursing diagnoses: factors affecting their use in charting standardized care plans. J Clin Nurs. 2005. 14(5):640–647.
13. Moon HJ, Kim KJ, Park SA, Kim IW. A study on oriental nursing intervention of necessity, knowledge and practice. J East West Nurs Res. 2003. 8(1):73–87.
14. Moon HJ. Oriental Nursing Management System. J East West Nurs Res. 2004. 10(1):11–26.
15. Moss J, Coenen A, Mills ME. Evaluation of the draft international standard for a reference terminology model for nursing actions. J Biomed Inform. 2003. 36(4-5):271–278.
16. NANDA International. Nursing diagnoses: Definitions and classification. 2007/8. 2007. Philadelphia: Author.
17. Oriental Nursing Interest Group. College Oriental Nursing. 1998. 2nd ed. Seoul: Hyunmoonsa.
18. Paganin A, Moraes MA, Pokorski S, Rabelo ER. Factors that inhibit the use of nursing language. Int J Nurs Terminol Classif. 2008. 19(4):150–157.
19. Park HA, Cho IS, Kim KD, Kim SH, Park JS, Lee YS, et al. Analysis and standardization of nursing record forms for nursing informatics standard. J Korean Soc Med Inform. 1998. 4(2):69–79.
20. Saba VK, Taylor SL. Moving past theory: use of a standardized, coded nursing terminology to enhance nursing visibility. Comput Inform Nurs. 2007. 25(6):324–331.
21. Song KJ. Analysis of the nursing practice in a medical ICU based on an electronic nursing record. J Korean Acad Nurs. 2007. 37(6):883–890.
22. Thoroddsen A, Ehnfors M, Ehrenberg A. Nursing specialty knowledge as expressed by standardized nursing languages. Int J Nurs Terminol Classif. 2010. 21(2):69–79.
23. Wang MJ, Kim JH, Kim YH, Paik SN, Cha NH, Kim JA, et al. A study of educational situation, operation, and cognition of oriental nursing. J East West Nurs Res. 2004. 10(1):126–135.
24. Westra BL, Oancea C, Savik K, Marek KD. The feasibility of integrating the Omaha system data across home care agencies and vendors. Comput Inform Nurs. 2010. 28(3):162–171.
25. World Health Organization. WHO traditional medicine strategy 2002-2005. 2002. Geneva: Author.
26. World Health Organization. National Policy on Traditional Medicine and Regulation of Herbal Medicines - Report of a WHO Global Survey. 2005. Geneva: Author.
XML Download