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Öğe Effect of the pandemic on stress perception of nursing students during clinical internships: A cross-sectional study(Elsevier Science Inc, 2024) Topcu, Sacide Yildizeli; Ozkan, Zeynep Kizilcik; Organ, Esra Makal; Unver, Seher; Soydas, Duygu; Findik, Ummu YildizBackground and Aim: In nursing education, which has been significantly affected by the pandemic, continuing clinical internships, depending on the awareness that students have developed against coronavirus, has been an important source of stress. This study aims to determine the perceived stress of nursing students who resumed internships in surgical clinics after the pandemic and the role of their coronavirus awareness in it. Methods and Materials: This descriptive and cross-sectional study was carried out with the participation of 161 nursing students who received education in the nursing department of a university between May and June 2021 and performed the clinical practice of the Surgical Diseases Course. The Student Information Form, Coronavirus Awareness Scale (CAS), and Perceived Stress Scale for Nursing Students (PSSNS) were used to collect the data. Results: It was found that the mean score of the PSSNS was 77.8 +/- 23.6. and of the CAS was 64.7 +/- 9.8. It was found that the PSNS total and subscales' scores have negative correlations with the Awareness of Following Current Developments subscale of the CAS. Conclusion: It was determined that the stress level of the nursing students who resumed internships in surgical clinics after the pandemic was above average. Stress levels of the students were related to their awareness of following current developments regarding coronavirus. Although the pandemic has ended, the stress that nursing students may perceive when resuming face-to-face education in similar situations that may arise in the coming years and some factors that may be related should be determined. (c) 2023 Organization for Associate Degree Nursing. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Öğe The Effect of Video Information Before Insertion of an Implantable Port Catheter on Cancer Patients' Fear of Pain and Pain Levels(Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2023) Isikli, Ayse G.; Soydas, Duygu; Onut, Fatma; Sen, HakanBackground: Implantable port catheters and their needles may cause cancer patients to experience fear of pain. Objective: The aim of this article was to study the effect of video information provided before implantable port catheter insertion on the fear of pain and on postoperative pain level. Methods: The study is a randomized controlled trial conducted between July and December 2022 at a university hospital with a total of 84 cancer patients: intervention group (42) and control group (42). Descriptive analyses, chi 2 analysis, the Mann-Whitney U test, and Student's t test were used to assess the data. Results: In the preoperative period, the mean score of the fear of severe pain subdimension of the patients in the control group was found to be higher than that of the patients in the intervention group (P < .05). When the postoperative pain levels of the patients were evaluated, no difference between the visual analog scale scores of the experimental and control groups was found (P > .05). Conclusion: Video information provided before the insertion of an implantable port catheter was found to reduce the fear of severe pain in cancer patients, but postoperative pain levels were not affected.Öğe Investigation of the problems experienced by perioperative nurses due to the use of personal protective equipment and their attitudes towards caregiving roles(Elsevier Sci Ltd, 2022) Soydas, Duygu; Isikli, Ayse Gokce; Ozavci, Kamuran; Sen, HakanAim: This study aims to investigate the problems experienced by perioperative nurses due to the use of personal protective equipment and their attitudes towards caregiving roles. Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted with 175 volunteer nurses working in surgical clinics across Turkey between March-June 2021. Data were collected online with a personal information form, an information form regarding the personal protective equipment usage times of nurses and the problems experienced, and the Attitude Scale for Nurses in Caregiving Roles. Results: It was found that 98.3% of nurses had problems with personal protective equipment (excluding gloves); 97.7% of them had problems with sterile or non-sterile gloves, and 65.7% of them stated that pressure injuries developed due to personal protective equipment. It was determined that the rate of nurses considering leaving the profession today is higher than before the outbreak. The Attitude Scale for Nurses in Caregiving Roles obtained a mean score of 65.83 +/- 9.41. Those who did not intend to leave the nursing profession had higher scale mean scores than those who thought to leave. Conclusion: It was determined that perioperative nurses experienced skin problems due to the use of personal protective equipment and most of them developed pressure injuries, nearly half of them considered leaving the profession during the COVID-19 pandemic, and considering leaving the profession adversely affected their caregiver roles. According to the results of this study, it is recommended that attempts should be made to develop strategies to prevent skin problems and pressure injuries in perioperative nurses.Öğe Psychological evaluation of nurses with and without a diagnosis of COVID-19 resilience, job satisfaction and fear levels evaluation(Kare Publ, 2021) Isikli, Ayse Gokce; Sen, Hakan; Soydas, Duygu[Abstract Not Available]Öğe The relationship between the perception of surgical fear and nursing satisfaction(Sage Publications Ltd, 2023) Soydas, Duygu; Organ, Esra Makal; Findik, Ummu Yildiz; Isikli, Ayse GokceSince patient satisfaction is considered a criterion in the evaluation of nursing care, it is important and necessary to know the factors associated with satisfaction. The aim of this study is to determine the relationship between surgical fear and satisfaction with nursing care in surgical patients. This descriptive correlational study was conducted with 110 patients who underwent planned major surgical intervention in a university hospital in Turkey. A patient introduction form, the Surgical Fear Questionnaire and Newcastle Satisfaction with Nursing Care Scale were used to collect data, as well as a face to face interview with patients during the pre and postoperative periods. The results showed that the surgical fear levels of the patients were low, their satisfaction with nursing care was high, and a weak correlation existed between the fear and satisfaction levels. We recommend nursing care interventions aimed at keeping the surgical fear levels of patients low and their satisfaction high.Öğe Turkish Validity and Reliability Study of the Surgical Anxiety Questionnaire for Adult Patients(Elsevier Science Inc, 2023) Topcu, Sacide Yildizeli; Soydas, Duygu; Ozkan, Zeynep Kizilcik; Unver, Seher; Organ, Esra Makal; Findik, Ummu YildizPurpose: This research aims to adapt the Surgical Anxiety Questionnaire (SAQ) to Turkish culture and conduct validity and reliability studies.Design: This research is a methodological study.Methods: The sample of the research consisted of 311 patients and research data were collected between April 2019 and May 2021. Findings: The scale content validity index was 0.931. As a result of the factor analysis, the items were distrib-uted in four subdimensions and explained 58.745% of the variance, and the model had good fit values. The Cronbach's a coefficient of the scale was 0.890.Conclusions: The Turkish version of SAQ is a valid and reliable measurement tool and can be used for adult patients.(c) 2022 American Society of PeriAnesthesia Nurses. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Öğe Validity and reliability of the Turkish version of the Urinary Catheter Self-Care Management Questionnaire(Wiley, 2023) Soydas, Duygu; Findik, Uemmue YildizThis research aims to analyse the validity and reliability of the Turkish version of the Urinary Catheter Self-Efficacy Scale (C-SE) and the Urinary Catheter Self-Management Scale (C-SMG), which comprise the Urinary Catheter Self-Care Management Questionnaire. This research is planned as a cross-sectional, methodological type of scale adaptation study. The research was conducted in three hospitals in the northwest of Turkey with 101 patients. Content validity index and confirmatory factor analysis were used in the validity analyses. In the reliability analyses, Cronbach's alpha coefficient, the split-half method, the item-total score, and Pearson's correlation analyses were used. The content validity index was 0.911 for the C-SE and 0.989 for the C-SMG. Cronbach's alpha values for the scales were 0.928 and 0.882, respectively. Besides, the item-total correlations changed between 0.562 and 0.831 for the C-SE and between 0.315 and 0.759 for the C-SMG. The coefficients got in halving were 0.960 and 0.943, respectively. The two scales that make up the Urinary Catheter Self-Care Management Questionnaire are valid and reliable measurement tools that can be used for patients undergoing long-term urinary catheterization in Turkey. In line with the results obtained from this study, we suggest that the Urinary Catheter Self-Care Management Questionnaire should be used to evaluate the self-efficacy or self-management levels of Turkish patients undergoing long-term urinary catheterization and to evaluate the effects of nursing interventions on the self-efficacy or self-management levels of patients who have undergone long-term urinary catheterization.