1.Factors Associated with Quality on Sleep of Subway Workers by Shift-Work.
Min Gi KIM ; Won Chul LEE ; Young Min LEE ; Jae Hong RYOO ; Hawn Cheol KIM ; Seung Won YOO ; Kyung Han NAM
Korean Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 2008;20(4):326-334
BACKGROUND: The sleep quality of subway drivers who work in the dark underground with an rotating shift system is generally poor, which can degrade the quality of a worker's life. This study examined the relationship between the sleep quality of subway worker and shift work by comparing three shift systems (rotating shift system, a three day shift system, and no-shift system). METHOD: Questionnaires including The short form of the Korean Occupational Stress Scale (KOSS), Pittsburgh Sleep Questionnaire (PSQI), the worker's age, gender, job type, accident, near miss and shift system were given to a total of 1010 workers. The results of 759 qualified questionnaires (75.15 %) were analyzed using the SPSS (ver 12.0) program. RESULT: The highest level of job stress was found among those working a rotating shift system followed by three shift system and no-shift system. The mean sleep quality score in the rotating shift workers was 5.1 (SD+/-3.2), which was greater than the sleep symptom score (5). 34.8% of rotating shift workers suffered from sleep symptoms. The sleep quality score by shift-work was significantly different. High job demand, strong external locus control, the experience of a near miss or an accident in the workplace during previous year has an adverse affect on the sleep quality. The sleep quality improved in case of a change into a no-shift system or a strong internal locus control. CONCLUSION: A rotating shift system is more harmful to the quality of sleep in subway workers than a 3 shift system or no-shift system. In addition, job stress, personality, near miss and the experience of an accident affect the sleep quality of subway workers.
Questionnaires
;
Railroads
2.A preliminary study for the development of a defense style questionnaire adapted for Koreans.
Myung Won CHUNG ; Sang Hak PARK ; Sang Hoon KIM
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1993;32(5):707-716
No abstract available.
Surveys and Questionnaires*
4.Is the Completion Time of a Questionnaire a Pivotal Factor When Proving Feasibility?.
Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility 2013;19(2):267-267
No abstract available.
Surveys and Questionnaires
5.The preliminary study of development of Korean version of tridementional personality questionnaire.
Sin PARK ; Churl Won LEE ; Chung Kyoon LEE
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1991;30(2):394-401
No abstract available.
Surveys and Questionnaires*
6.A survey on the assignment of physicians to village and the effectiveness of this policy
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 1999;(11):22-25
Questionnaires were distributed and direct interviews were held. Some results were drawn and some recommendations were made to improve the effectiveness of the policy
Physicians
;
Questionnaires
7.A questionnaire survey of HLA laboratories in Korea(1993).
The Journal of the Korean Society for Transplantation 1993;7(1):245-248
No abstract available.
Surveys and Questionnaires*
8.Assessment of university faculty needs for developing managerial strategies : an in-depth individual interview application.
Il Sun YANG ; Moon Kyung PARK ; Dong Hoon KIM ; Seo Young SHIN ; Hae Young LEE
Journal of the Korean Dietetic Association 2002;8(1):19-25
The purposes of this study were to : (1) identify the faculty and staffs' patronage behaviors, (2) evaluate customer perception and complaint on service quality attributes, (3) diagnose customer needs to construct scheme for building a new faculty foodservice. The qualitative method of this research was proceeded by interviewing 20 individuals. Most respondents considered that 'taste', 'atmosphere', 'clean and sanitation', and 'menu variety' were important rather than 'price' in general faculty foodservice. Therefore, 'taste', 'menu variety', 'atmosphere' were the most important service attributes for remodeling present faculty foodservice.
Surveys and Questionnaires
9.Oncology Advanced Nurses' Use of Outcome Indicators and Perception of Outcome Evaluation.
Young Hee SUNG ; Moon Sook HWANG ; Young Hee YI
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administration 2012;18(2):189-201
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to explore the use of outcome indicators and perception of outcome evaluation of oncology advanced practice nurses (APNs). METHOD: A total of 111 oncology APNs from hospitals which have over 400 beds were surveyed. The participants' use of outcome indicators and perception of outcome evaluation were collected using a questionnaire including 84 outcome indicators for APNs developed by Sung et al. and 13 items on APNs' contribution to the hospitals developed by Kleinpell (2005). Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, t-test, and chi2 test. RESULT: Twelve items out of 84 outcome indicators were used over 50% of the time and 57 items could be used in the future by the participants. Seven of the 10 top-ranking outcome indicators in use were education related and were also expected to be used frequently in the future. The score for participants' perception of outcome evaluation was average-high, 3.82 out of 5. CONCLUSIONS: The results of the study show that the main outcome indicator for oncology APNs is education related, and thus the use of education related outcome indicators is recommended to make oncology APNs' activities be more visible.
Surveys and Questionnaires
10.Affecting Factors on Nurses' Stress-Coping in Schoolwork.
Korean Journal of Occupational Health Nursing 2010;19(2):150-158
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to investigate stress-coping level and to determine the significant predictor of nurses' stresscoping in schoolwork. METHODS: This study was based on the questionnaire survey carried out among 340 nurses in schoolwork at Korea National Open University. The questionnaire included the general factor, schoolwork related factor, health related factor, work related factor, stress level and stress-coping level. The data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, t-test, ANOVA, Pearson's correlation coefficient, and multiple regression analysis. RESULTS: The mean score of stress-coping level was 2.23 (SD=0.27). Time for study, exercise, and work as well as stress on daily life and job stress were significant predictors of nurses' stresscoping level in schoolwork. CONCLUSION: Findings of this study can be an important resource to improve stress-coping strategies of nurses in schoolwork.
Korea
;
Questionnaires