1.Research Trends in the Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing: Based on Analysis of the Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing from 2001 to 2007.
Kyeong Yae SOHNG ; Jong Im KIM ; Dong Won CHOI ; Ae Kyung KIM ; Seung Kyo CHAUNG ; Kyunghee KIM ; Sun Nam PARK ; Hoonjung PAIK ; Nan Young LIM ; Sung Ok CHANG
Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing 2008;15(3):262-273
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to analyze articles published in the Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing from 2001 to 2007. METHOD: Three hundred articles were analyzed using descriptive statistics. The focus was on research type, methodolgy and keywords. RESULTS: Thirty percent of the research was supported financially. Ninety-four percent was quantitative research and of these the majority were surveys (73.2%). The rate of adoption for hypotheses in experimental studies were 55.07% but only 3% of the research included conceptual framework. The most common settings for data collection were clinical settings (51.99%), followed by community settings (43.71%). For data analysis, descriptive statistics (27.5%), t-test (17.1%), ANOVA (15.3%) and chi-square (7.9%) were most frequently used. Keywords were categorized into four nursing metaparadigms : human-beings, health, nursing, and environment. The most frequently used domain was health. CONCLUSION: The number of research papers published in the Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing has increased and the quality has improved compared with articles published before 2001 year. Research topics varied and were mostly conducted on the basis of logical positivism.
Adoption
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Data Collection
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Logic
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Nursing Research
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Statistics as Topic
2.A Study to Identify Contents of the Journal through Review of Classification of Sectional Editorship.
Jong Im KIM ; Kyung Hee KIM ; Hoonjung PAIK ; Mi Ran EOM ; Ock Ja CHANG ; Woosook LEE ; Hyeon Sook JEON ; Hyo Suk MIN ; Sei Young OH ; Kyeong Yae SOHNG
Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing 2011;18(2):267-276
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to provide data for development of the Journal of Fundamentals of Nursing through reviewing classification of sectional editorship. METHODS: Descriptive statistical analysis was used, to identify content then, the classifications of sectional editorship were reviewed. RESULTS: The categories, "Basic concepts of nursing" (30.2%:17.9%), "Needs for comfort" (15.9%:13.1%), "Nursing education" (12.7%:12.7%), and "Needs for activity and exercise" (7.1%:7.1%) were most frequent through both the 1st and 2nd sectional editorship. CONCLUSION: Classification of sectional editorship was developed to clarify the educational purpose of fundamentals of nursing, and was modified through reflections by researchers. The current classification of sectional editorship is not a permanent formula, so using various viewpoints in further examination is needed.
Nursing Research
3.Study on the Present Status of Practicum of Fundamentals of Nursing and Test for Competency of Nursing Skills.
Jong Im KIM ; Kyunghee KIM ; Hoonjung PAIK ; Kyeong Yae SOHNG ; Miran EOM ; Sei Young OH ; Woosook LEE ; Ock Ja CHANG ; Hyen Sook JEON ; Dong Suk LEE
Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing 2010;17(3):362-370
PURPOSE: In this study the present status of the practicum in Fundamentals of Nursing and test for student competency in nursing skills were surveyed. METHOD: Participants included 72 nursing schools. A structured questionnaire was used for data collection and SPSS 17.0 for data analysis. RESULTS: Credits for Fundamentals of Nursing, credits for practicum and hours per credit were 2.93, 7.34, and 2.14 respectively. Number of students per practice unit, full time assistants and students per assistant were 28.6, 0.6, and 20.2 respectively. Utilization of CPX room and OSCE room for practice was 5.6%, and 9.7% respectively. Of the school, 32.0% included clinical practice in the practicum. 90.3% provided an open lab but only 48.4% had full-time assistants for these clinical practice areas. Testing for nursing skill competency was performed twice a semester in most schools. Utilization of standard patients and high fidelity models for testing was 8.3%, and 23.6% respectively. The test was thought to be inappropriate in 33.4% of the schools. CONCLUSIONS: The results suggest that to improve the outcomes, the practicum for Fundamentals of Nursing needs to be changed to include expansion of facilities and human resources, utilization of standard patients and high fidelity models and development of appropriate test methods.
Surveys and Questionnaires
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Humans
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Pyridines
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Schools, Nursing
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Statistics as Topic
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Thiazoles