An Effect of a Self-Efficacy Information Resources Program on Perceived Self-Efficacy and Self-Care in Patients with Coronary Artery Disease.
- Author:
Ju Young SHIN
1
;
Soon Yong KHIM
Author Information
1. Korea University Graduate School, Korea.
- Publication Type:Original Article
- Keywords:
Self-Efficacy Information Resources Program;
Self-Efficacy;
Self-care
- MeSH:
Coronary Artery Disease*;
Coronary Vessels*;
Humans;
Nursing;
Postal Service;
Self Care*;
Seoul;
Telephone
- From:Journal of Korean Academy of Adult Nursing
2002;14(1):114-124
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:Korean
-
Abstract:
PURPOSE: This study was conducted to investigate whether a self-efficacy information resources program based on the self-efficacy theory of Bandura (1986) would increase self-efficacy and self-care in patients with CAD. METHOD: The study was a one group, pretest- posttest pre-experimental design research. The Self-Efficacy Information Resources Program was composed of a video tape program and a telephone coaching program and based on vicarious experiences and verbal persuation. The Program was used as an experimental treatment from February 27. to May 27, 1999. Twenty patients participated from a university hospital located in Seoul. Three days later after a pretest the telephone coaching program was given. It was repeated weekly during a 3 week period. At the end of this period post-test data were collected by mail. Data were analyzed with a random permutation test using SAS program. RESULT: 1) Scores on self-efficacy after the Self-Efficacy Information Resources Program were significantly higher than before the program (p=0.06). 2) Scores on self-care after the Program were significantly higher (subjective self-care, p=0.0005; objective self-care, p= 0.0002) than before the program. CONCLUSION: The Program was found to be an effective nursing intervention for increasing self-efficacy and self-care. When nurses who care for CAD patients plan to increase their patients' self care ability, they should always consider the concept of self-efficacy.
