1.Role of the Microbiology Laboratory in Infection Control.
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 1999;4(2):115-125
No Abstract available.
Infection Control*
2.Infection Control Program in Yonsei Medical Center.
Eun Suk PARK ; Young Suk KIM ; June Myung KIM
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 1999;4(1):51-57
No Abstract available.
Infection Control*
3.Development and Evaluation of Job Stress Measurement Tool for Infection Control Nurses.
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administration 2013;19(5):622-635
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to develop and evaluate a tool to measure job stress related to occupational characteristics of infection control nurses. METHODS: The tool was developed through the steps of literature reviews, preparatory questions, and a test of validity and confidence. The participants were 212 infection control nurses from 145 Korean hospitals. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, Cronbach's alpha coefficients, item analysis, factor analysis. RESULTS: Through factor analysis, 38 items in four domains and nine factors were derived. The Cronbach's alpha coefficient of the final instrument was .95. CONCLUSION: The results of this study indicate that the measurement tool is reliable and valid to measure the job stress of infection control nurses.
Infection Control*
4.Infection Control Activities in Gil Medical Center.
Eun Sun LEE ; Shin Young PARK ; Yong Kyun CHO ; Yiel Hae SEO
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 2004;9(1):49-56
No abstract available.
Infection Control*
5.A Canadian Experience of Infection Control.
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 1996;1(1):15-19
No Abstract available.
Infection Control*
6.Infection Control Activities in Hanyang University Hospital.
Tae Yeal CHOI ; Myeung Sook KIM ; Hae Ran JIN
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 2001;6(1):57-61
No Abstract available.
Infection Control*
7.A study on the philosophical grounds of professional self-regulation.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2016;59(8):580-591
This article examines the nature of professional self-regulation and clarifies its basis. Traditionally, the western principle of self-regulation has been grounded in social contract theory. However, we argue here that this very analysis results in a weak moral foundation, and it often causes regulatory capture. In support of this argument, we clarify the structure of self-regulation from utilitarian and social contract theory perspectives. We show conclusively that this structure has an intimate relationship with the failure of professional self-regulation. We thus present an alternative view of the nature of self-regulation from Rawlsian theory. We maintain that genuine self-regulation of a community requires grounding not only in social contract theory, but also an appropriate moral philosophical theory.
Self-Control*
8.Infection Control Activities in Catholic Medical Center.
Kyung Mi KIM ; So Yeon KIM ; Seung Ah PARK ; Mi Young KIM ; Jung Hyun CHOI ; Yang Ree KIM ; Jin Hong YOO ; Wan Shik SHIN ; Moon Won KANG
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 1998;3(2):127-133
No Abstract available.
Infection Control*
9.Infection Control Activities in Samsung Medical Center.
Sung Won YOON ; Og Son KIM ; Jae Hoon SONG
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 2000;5(1):51-59
No Abstract available.
Infection Control*
10.Infection Control Activities in Dong-A University Hospital.
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 2003;8(2):103-109
No abstract available.
Infection Control*
Result Analysis
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