1.A study on the domestice accidents in Seoul.
Won Sook KYE ; Sun Jin KIM ; Pheung Rang CHOO ; Hyun Ju BOO ; Ho Cheol SHIN ; Eun Sook PARK
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1991;12(10):40-50
No abstract available.
Seoul*
2.Present Status of Antibiotic Resistant Staphylococci in Seoul.
Yonsei Medical Journal 1960;1(1):30-39
No abstract available.
Seoul*
4.Psychological Well-being, Perceived Health Status, and Health Promoting Behavior of Clinical Nurses.
Yune Jung CHOI ; Young Hee SUNG
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administration 2013;19(5):589-598
PURPOSE: This study was designed to assess the degree of psychological well-being, perceived health status, and health promoting behavior of clinical nurses, and to identify correlations between variables. METHODS: Participants were 194 nurses working at S hospital, Seoul and data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, ANOVA, Duncan's test, Pearson correlation coefficient, and multiple regressions. RESULTS: Mean scores were 3.45 (5 point scale) for psychological well-being, 2.82(4 point scale) for perceived health status, and 2.30(4 point scale) for health promoting behavior. Psychological well-being correlated positively with perceived health status (r=.34, p<.001). Perceived health status showed a positive correlation with health promoting behavior (r=.30, p<.001). There was a positive correlation between psychological well-being and health promoting behavior (r=.52, p<.001). Personal growth(t=2.85, p=.005), purpose in life (t=2.30, p=.023) among subscales of psychological well-being, and perceived health status (t=2.13, p=.034) had a significant influence on health promoting behavior. These combinations explained 32.1% of health promoting behavior (F=12.58, p<.001). CONCLUSION: The results of this study suggest strategies to improve health promoting behavior by enhancing psychological well-being of nurses. Furthermore, a study to identify the effects of developed and applied psychological well-being promotion program should be conducted.
Humans
;
Seoul
5.The prevalence of PPNG and some attributable factors in Seoul.
Jae Hong KIM ; Ji Hyun KIM ; Young Tae KIM ; Young Suck RO
Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases 1992;24(2):127-132
No abstract available.
Prevalence*
;
Seoul*
6.The prevalence of PPNG and some attributable factors in Seoul.
Jae Hong KIM ; Ji Hyun KIM ; Young Tae KIM ; Young Suck RO
Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases 1992;24(2):127-132
No abstract available.
Prevalence*
;
Seoul*
7.Perceptions of Medical Personnel toward Burnout using Q Methodology.
Eun Ja YEUN ; Young Mi KWON ; Young Mi LEE
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administration 2016;22(1):57-66
PURPOSE: This exploratory study was done to categorize medical personnel's perceptions of burnout and analyzed the characteristics. METHODS: Q methodology was applied using a 45 Q-sample categorized on an 11-point scale which was completed by nurses and doctors working at a university hospital in Seoul, Korea. Collected data were analyzed using the PC-QUANL program. RESULTS: Medical personnel's perceptions of burnout were categorized into three types; 33.83% of the total variance was explained. The first type was 'functionally deteriorating pressure' the second type was 'daily powerlessness' and the third was 'achievement-oriented re-energization'. CONCLUSION: There is a need to establish and apply intervention strategies for each type to alleviate medical personnel burnout and increase work efficiency to qualitatively improve medical services.
Korea
;
Seoul
10.Accuracy and precision of integumental linear dimensions in a three-dimensional facial imaging system.
Soo Hwan KIM ; Woo Young JUNG ; Yu Jin SEO ; Kyung A KIM ; Ki Ho PARK ; Young Guk PARK
The Korean Journal of Orthodontics 2015;45(3):105-112
OBJECTIVE: A recently developed facial scanning method uses three-dimensional (3D) surface imaging with a light-emitting diode. Such scanning enables surface data to be captured in high-resolution color and at relatively fast speeds. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the accuracy and precision of 3D images obtained using the Morpheus 3D(R) scanner (Morpheus Co., Seoul, Korea). METHODS: The sample comprised 30 subjects aged 24-34 years (mean 29.0 +/- 2.5 years). To test the correlation between direct and 3D image measurements, 21 landmarks were labeled on the face of each subject. Sixteen direct measurements were obtained twice using digital calipers; the same measurements were then made on two sets of 3D facial images. The mean values of measurements obtained from both methods were compared. To investigate the precision, a comparison was made between two sets of measurements taken with each method. RESULTS: When comparing the variables from both methods, five of the 16 possible anthropometric variables were found to be significantly different. However, in 12 of the 16 cases, the mean difference was under 1 mm. The average value of the differences for all variables was 0.75 mm. Precision was high in both methods, with error magnitudes under 0.5 mm. CONCLUSIONS: 3D scanning images have high levels of precision and fairly good congruence with traditional anthropometry methods, with mean differences of less than 1 mm. 3D surface imaging using the Morpheus 3D(R) scanner is therefore a clinically acceptable method of recording facial integumental data.
Anthropometry
;
Seoul
Result Analysis
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