1.Sexual Double Standard, Dating Violence Recognition, and Sexual Assertiveness among University Students in South Korea
Yujeong KIM ; Eunmi LEE ; Haeyoung LEE
Asian Nursing Research 2019;13(1):47-52
PURPOSE: This study aimed to examine the association among sexual double standard, dating violence recognition, and sexual assertiveness among Korean university students. METHODS: Using a cross-sectional survey study in January 2018, Korean university students (N = 322, years; 54.3% female) completed structured questionnaires with the double standard scale, dating violence recognition index, and sexual assertiveness index. The relationship among the variables was analyzed with Pearson's correlations and multiple regression analyses. RESULTS: There were significant correlations among sexual double standard, dating violence recognition, and sexual assertiveness. Sexual double standard (β = .12, p = .043) was determined to influence dating violence recognition. In addition, gender (β = .63, p < .001) and sexual double standard (β = .11, p = .015) were determined to influence dating violence recognition; the explanatory power was 43%. CONCLUSION: These findings will serve as a basis for the development of education programs that help university students to establish appropriate sexual values and enjoy a healthy sex life.
Assertiveness
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Cross-Sectional Studies
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Education
;
Humans
;
Intimate Partner Violence
;
Korea
;
Reproductive Health
;
Sexual Behavior
;
Young Adult
2.Pontic site development with an implant submergence technique for unaesthetic implant in the anterior maxilla
Journal of Dental Rehabilitation and Applied Science 2020;36(4):289-295
Improving implant esthetics is very difficult, especially in cases where unaesthetic problems are related to implants in the maxillary anterior dentition. A 69-year old male patient was referred by a prosthodontist for periodic pus discharge and an unaesthetic implant prosthesis (maxillary right lateral incisor). The implant was placed too deeply and showed soft tissue volume deficiency and a long clinical crown. After a clinical and radiographic examination, implant submergence and alveolar ridge augmentation were performed to enhance the aesthetics instead of an explantation. The treatment plan was as follows: extraction the adjacent teeth with tooth mobility, secondary caries, and poor prognosis; placement an additional dental implant with hard and soft tissue grafting;fabrication a fixed bridge using implant abutments. A fixed esthetic prosthesis using implants was fabricated, and the patient was satisfied with the prosthesis. A ridge augmentation with implant submergence may be an alternative for solving the problems of unaesthetic implant restorations in the esthetic zone.
3.The Influence of Risk Perception of Respiratory Infections, Infection Control Fatigue and Positive Psychological Capital on Burnout of Nurses Caring Respiratory Infection Patients
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administration 2022;28(2):154-163
Purpose:
Nurses’ burnout is at risk due to increased of respiratory infections and their high demand and expectations. This study aimed to identify the factors that influence burnout among nurses caring for patients with respiratory infections.
Methods:
A total of 196 nurses caring for patients with respiratory infections from nine hospitals in Korea participated in this study. Data were collected through a structured, self-administered survey that included general characteristics, risk perception of respiratory infections, infection control fatigue, positive psychological capital, and burnout.
Results:
Burnout was significantly positively correlated with infection control fatigue and significantly negatively correlated with positive psychological capital; burnout was not significantly related to risk perception of respiratory infections. Infection control fatigue, positive psychological capital and total career significantly influenced burnout. These variables accounted for 38% of the burnout among nurses caring for patients with respiratory infections.
Conclusion
Evidence-based guidelines are needed to support the ability of nurses with little experience in responding to infectious diseases and reducing infection control fatigue and providing effective educational programs at institutions that can improve the positive psychological capital of individual nurses.
4.Analysis of Influencing Factors on the Outpatient Prescription of Antipsychotic Drugs in the Elderly Patients
Jae Yong DONG ; Hyun Ji LEE ; Tae Hoon LEE ; Yujeong KIM
Korean Journal of Clinical Pharmacy 2021;31(4):268-277
Background:
Most antipsychotic drugs studies have been mainly conducted on side effects, randomized clinical trials, utilization rates, and trends. But there have been few studies on the influencing factors in elderly patients. The purpose of this study was to analyze the influencing factors on the outpatient prescription of antipsychotic drugs in the elderly patients.
Methods:
Active ingredients of antipsychotic drugs in Korea were selected according to the Korean Pharmaceutical Information Center (KPIC)’s classification. Data source was Korean Health Insurance Review and Assessment Service (HIRA) claims data in 2020 and target patient group was the elderly patient group. We extracted patients who have been prescribed one or more antipsychotic drugs and visited only one medical institution. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, chi-square, t-test, negative binomial regression.
Results:
A number of outpatients were 245,197 and prescriptions were 1,379,092. Most characteristics of patients were 75-85 year’s old, female, health insurance type, no disease (dementia, schizophrenia), atypical drugs, cci score (>2) and characteristics of medical institution were neurology in specialty, rural region, general hospitals. Results of regression showed that patient’s characteristics and medical center characteristics had significant effect on the outpatient prescription of antipsychotic drugs in the elderly patients.
Conclusion
This study suggests that national policy of antipsychotic drugs in the elderly patients, with the consideration of the patients’ and medical institutions’ characteristics, is needed.
5.Evaluation of Salivary Aspiration in Brain-Injured Patients With Tracheostomy.
Yujeong KANG ; Min Ho CHUN ; Sook Joung LEE
Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine 2013;37(1):96-102
OBJECTIVE: To determine the useful tool for evaluating salivary aspiration in brain-injured patients with tracheostomy. METHODS: Radionuclide salivagram and laryngoscopy was done in 27 brain-injured patients with tracheostomy. During salivagram, 99mTc sulfur colloid was placed sublingually in the supine position, and 50-minute dynamic images and 2-hour delayed images were obtained. Salivary aspiration was detected when the tracer was entered into the major airways or lung parenchyma. Laryngoscopy was done by otolaryngologists, and saliva aspiration, saliva pooling, and vocal cord palsy were evaluated. Videofluoroscopic swallowing study was done in patients who were able to undergo the test. RESULTS: The detection rate of salivary aspiration was 44.4% with salivagram, and 29.6% with laryngoscopy. The correlation of the two tests was 70.4%. Of the laryngoscopy findings, salivary pooling had significant correlation with positive salivagram results (p=0.04). Frequent need of suction correlated with salivary aspiration in both salivagram (p=0.01) and laryngoscopy (p=0.01). Patients with negative results in salivagram or laryngoscopy had higher rates of progressing to oral feeding or tapering tracheostomy. Two patients developed aspiration pneumonia, and both patients only showed aspiration in salivagram. CONCLUSION: Brain-injured patients with tracheostomy have a high risk of salivary aspiration. Evaluation of salivary aspiration is important, as it may predict aspiration pneumonia and aids in clinical decisions of oral feeding or tracheostomy removal. Salivagram is more sensitive than laryngoscopy, but laryngoscopy may be useful for evaluating structural abnormalities or for follow-up examinations to assess the changes.
Colloids
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Deglutition
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Follow-Up Studies
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Humans
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Laryngoscopy
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Lung
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Pneumonia, Aspiration
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Respiratory Aspiration
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Saliva
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Suction
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Sulfur
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Supine Position
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Tracheostomy
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Vocal Cord Paralysis
6.Aerodynamic Analysis of Voice in Patients with Thyroidectomy.
Yujeong SHIN ; Kihwan HONG ; Yongtae HONG ; Jungseuk OH ; Yunsub YOON ; Hyundoo LEE
Journal of Korean Thyroid Association 2014;7(1):77-82
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: This study is to prospectively compare and analyze the aerodynamic changes in the patients with thyroid cancer before and after surgery. Changes in vocal function before and after thyroidectomy were examined using aerodynamic and related assessments. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Twenty one patients were evaluated preoperatively, 5-7 days and 6-7 weeks postoperatively to assess aerodynamic outcomes after thyroidectomy. Glottal input power (GIP), glottal efficiency (GE) and maximum phonation time (MPT), were determined the time of before surgery, 5-7 days after surgery and 6-7 weeks after surgery. RESULTS: According to the comparison analysis of the three periods, GIP with /pi/ phonation was significantly reduced at time of 5-7 days and 6-7 weeks after surgery, but not in the /p(h)i /and /p'i/ phonations. GE was significantly reduced in the /pi/, /p(h)i/ and /p'i/ phonations at time of 5-7 days and 6-7 weeks after surgery. MPT was significantly reduced at time of 5-7 days after surgery significantly. CONCLUSION: Aerodynamic assessment showed systematic changes in vocal function associated with thyroidectomy. These results should be useful data for vocal management in individuals who have had thyroidectomy and for assessment of voice disorders in clinical settings.
Humans
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Phonation
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Prospective Studies
;
Thyroid Neoplasms
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Thyroidectomy*
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Voice Disorders
;
Voice*
7.Clinical Correlates and Description Profiles of Antipsychotic Polypharmacy for Patients with Schizophrenia.
Jinyoung CHOI ; Shi Hyun KANG ; Jong Il LEE ; Yujeong HA ; Hai Joo YOON ; Eunkyung PARK ; Dong Yeon PARK
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 2014;53(6):370-378
OBJECTIVES: Despite increasing use of antipsychotic polypharmacy (APP), few studies have investigated APP for Korean patients with schizophrenia. The aim of this study was to identify the sociodemographic and clinical correlates and recent prescription profiles of APP in schizophrenia patients. METHODS: A total of 297 schizophrenia patients were recruited and interviewed using standardized assessment instruments in Seoul National Hospital. Differences in demographic and clinical characteristics between APP and antipsychotic monopharmacy (APM) groups were analyzed. The prescriptions of psychotropic drugs were collected by a review of medical records. RESULTS: In comparison with the APM group, the APP group showed association with earlier onset, lower employment rate, and higher scores for Clinical Global Impression-Severity and Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale (BPRS) (p<0.001). In particular, the BPRS positive (p<0.001) and affective symptom scores (p<0.001) of the APP group were higher those of the APM group. The most frequent combination pattern of APP was second generation antipsychotics (SGA)+SGA, followed by SGA+first generation antipsychotics (FGA), and SGA+SGA+FGA. For antipsychotics, it was risperidone+quetiapine, followed by clozapine+risperidone, risperidone+sulpiride, and risperidone+haloperidol. CONCLUSION: The current study suggests that the usage of APP for schizophrenia could be related to symptom severity affected by positive and affective symptoms. The prescription profile reflects that the proportion of atypical antipsychotics on APP has increased.
Affective Symptoms
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Antipsychotic Agents
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Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale
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Employment
;
Humans
;
Medical Records
;
Polypharmacy*
;
Prescriptions
;
Psychotropic Drugs
;
Schizophrenia*
;
Seoul
8.Public Health Disaster Response Team’s awareness on disaster medical management capacity
Yeaeun KIM ; Seokran YEOM ; Yujeong JEON ; Miyeon LEE ; Heejung YANG ; Keumsuk PARK ; Seungyoul WOO ; Seongjae LIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 2020;31(1):88-98
Objective:
The Public Health Disaster Response Team (PHDRT) has been organized by the Community Health Center since 2016 under the National Disaster Response Frame. They are mobilized when a Mass-Casualty-Incident is expected to occur. This study sheds light on the disaster medical system by analyzing the awareness of the PHDRT on the disaster medical management capacity.
Methods:
To develop the questionnaire, a literature review was conducted. The questionnaire was distributed and obtained after inspecting the survey questionnaire filled out by the PHDRT. There were 254 samples. The data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, t-test, ANOVA, and multiple regression.
Results:
Research has proven that the awareness of the disaster medical management capacity was 3.11 (rating 1-5). In detail, organizational capacity received the highest agreement score (3.54±0.84), while the budget and organization management was below the midpoint (2.73±0.83). Significant positive correlations were found between the capacity components, particularly the organizational capacity and cooperation system (r=0.71, P<0.01). The awareness was significantly different according to sex, age, job (type), total career, and task weight. The factors influencing the awareness of disaster medical management capacity included age, total career, and task weight.
Conclusion
The findings from awareness analysis suggest that national and systemic supports, as well as personal efforts, are necessary to strengthen the disaster medical management capacity.
9.Clinical analysis of single filtration plasmapheresis using continuous renal replacement therapy machines in kidney transplantation.
Eunsoo LIM ; Yujeong KIM ; Jong Cheol JEONG ; Inwhee PARK ; Heungsoo KIM ; Su Hyung LEE ; Chang Kwon OH ; Gyu Tae SHIN
Kidney Research and Clinical Practice 2017;36(2):192-199
BACKGROUND: Plasmapheresis has become an essential element of kidney transplantation (KT). In the present study, we report clinical outcomes of filtration plasmapheresis using continuous renal replacement therapy machines with a single filter for the first time in Korea. METHODS: We retrospectively analyzed six patients who underwent filtration plasmapheresis for KT in our center; plasmapheresis was performed using the Plasmaflex (Baxter®) with a TPE 2000 filter set (Baxter®) in our hemodialysis unit. Five percent albumin was used as the replacement fluid, and intravenous immunoglobulin G was administered after each plasmapheresis session. The target preoperative ABO isoagglutinin titer was less than 1:8. RESULTS: Filtration plasmapheresis was performed in four patients for ABO-incompatible KT, one for antibody-mediated rejection after KT, and the last one for positive T cell crossmatch. Altogether, 46 sessions of plasmapheresis were performed. ABO isoagglutinin titers successfully declined to or below the target level in all patients, and all patients successfully received KT with no significant antibody titer rebound. Acute antibody-mediated rejection and positive T cell crossmatch were well treated with filtration plasmapheresis, and no patient required fresh frozen plasma infusion for coagulopathy. There were one episode of hypotension and three of hypocalcemia. No patients experienced bleeding, infection, or allergic reaction. CONCLUSION: Filtration plasmapheresis was effective and safe. Although our result is from a single center, our protocol appears to be promising.
Filtration*
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Hemorrhage
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Humans
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Hypersensitivity
;
Hypocalcemia
;
Hypotension
;
Immunoglobulin G
;
Kidney Transplantation*
;
Kidney*
;
Korea
;
Plasma
;
Plasmapheresis*
;
Renal Dialysis
;
Renal Replacement Therapy*
;
Retrospective Studies
10.Analysis of the Contents and Importance of Clinical Practicum Education in Adult Health Nursing According to Nursing Intervention Classification (NIC) System
Eun Jung KIM ; Gwang Suk KIM ; Kyung Mi SUNG ; Hyunsook SHIN ; Hae Kyung SHIN ; Yujeong LEE ; Seok Hee JEONG ; Nahyun KIM
Health Communication 2018;13(2):205-216
BACKGROUND: The purpose of the study was to analyze the contents and importance of clinical practicum education in adult health nursing.METHODS: This is a descriptive study using content analysis for identifying the items of clinical nursing checklists gathered from 13 university nursing programs accredited by Korean Accreditation Board of Nursing Education. Items in the checklist were standardized in accordance with the Nursing Intervention Classification (NIC) and categorized into simple-technical skill, complex-technical skill, and disease-specific care. The perceived significance of each item was examined by surveying nurses who in charge of nurse education from various clinical setting.RESULTS: A total of 182 items in the clinical practicum contents were analyzed, and the terminologies of each item were variously described among nursing schools. Fifty percent of the total items were categorized into simple-technical skill. In terms of clinical importance, expert validity results showed that nurses considered infection control, infection protection, and fall prevention as the most significant items, which was not the same as the most common items in the clinical nursing checklist.CONCLUSION: These findings suggest that standardized nursing terminologies are needed to describe a nursing practicum checklist. Clinical importance of each item in the checklist should be taken into consideration in developing a clinical nursing checklist to assist the students in achieving the competencies as a clinical nurse.
Accreditation
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Adult
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Checklist
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Classification
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Education
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Education, Nursing
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Humans
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Infection Control
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Nursing
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Preceptorship
;
Schools, Nursing