1.The Incidence and the Influencing Factors of School Bullying among Middle School Students in Xi'an
Xiaoqin WANG ; Yue ZHANG ; Mei MA ; Zhaozhao HUI ; Fu DENG ; Peijuan JIAO ; Mingxu WANG ; Pengwei SUN ; Qi WANG
Chinese Medical Ethics 2017;30(7):841-845,851
Objective:To investigate the incidence and the influencing factors of school bullying among middle school students in Xi'an,thus to provide evidence for strengthening the prevention of school violence.Methods:Using Chinese version of School Bullying Experience Questionnaire (C-SBEQ),a survey was conducted among 995 middle school students selected from 2 middle schools in Xi'an.The data was analyzed using SPSS 22.0.Results:The incidence of school bullying in one year was 42.0%,approximately 36.8% of the students suffered from verbal bullying,while 5.8% of the students suffered from physical bullying.As for perpetrating,19.0% and 5.4% of the students were the perpetrators of verbal bullying and physical bullying,respectively.The influencing factors of school bullying included gender,mother's education level,study type,playing video games,smoking and drinking (P <0.05).Conclusion:School bullying among middle school students in Xi'an was at a high level.The occurrence of school bullying was related to personal behavior,family,school and other factors.Thus,targeted prevention measures should be taken to prevent school bullying.
2.Motivations for hospice care volunteerism and its influencing factors among undergraduate nursing students in Xinjiang
Mengru YANG ; Xinxin LIU ; Peijuan JIAO ; Yue ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2023;29(32):4390-4397
Objective:To investigate the current situation of motivations for hospice care volunteerism among undergraduate nursing students, and to analyze its influencing factors.Methods:Using the convenient sampling method, a total of 575 nursing students from Nursing Department of Xinjiang Medical University were selected as the research objects in August 2022. They were investigated using general information questionnaire, Chinese version of Inventory of Motivations for Hospice Palliative Care Volunteerism Scale, The Palliative Care Quiz for Nursing, the Organizational Climate Scale and Prosocial Tendencies Measure Scale.Results:The score of Motivations for Hospice Palliative Care Volunteerism Scale for 575 nursing students was (87.32±20.54) , score of Palliative Care Quiz for Nursing was (7.89±3.44) , score of Organizational Climate Scale was (49.35±10.33) and the score of Prosocial Tendencies Measure scale was (96.71±18.25) . Qualities and abilities that college student volunteers should possess, access to hospice care, pro-social tendencies, and knowledge of palliative care were influential factors in nursing students' motivation to volunteerism for hospice care ( P<0.05) , which could explain 19.9% of the total variation. Conclusions:The motivations for hospice care volunteerism of undergraduate nursing students is in a medium and above level. Nursing educators should strengthen education and training related to nursing students' participation in hospice care, so that nursing students will participate in voluntary service activities through their own professional advantages, strengthen the voluntary team of hospice care, and promote the development of voluntary hospice care services.
3.Research Progress of Family Care for Pediatric Oncology Patients from the Perspective of Palliative Care
Xiaona HE ; Peijuan JIAO ; Xinxin LIU ; Yue ZHAO
Chinese Medical Ethics 2022;35(9):1000-1006
To understand the current situation, progress, main contents, and the relevant assessment tools of family care in palliative for pediatric oncology patients, this paper reviewed the relevant literature on family care in palliative for pediatric oncology patients and its assessment tools at home and abroad. Taking family care in palliative care as the starting point, this paper discussed the effect of effective family care on improving the treatment outcome, quality of life, prognosis of pediatric oncology patients and the psychological problems of their families, and to provide a basis for continuing to improve the hospital-family-community care model for pediatric oncology patients, bringing into play the active role of family in palliative care, and promoting the continued development of family care for pediatric oncology patients.