Nursing Interventions Classification(NIC) Use in Korea: Oriental Medicine Hospitals and General Hospitals.
10.4040/jkan.1999.29.4.802
- Author:
Young Hee YOM
1
;
Sung Sil KIM
;
In Sook KIM
;
Won Sook PARK
;
Eun Ju KIM
Author Information
1. Department of Nursing, Hallym University, Korea. rich@healthis.org
- Publication Type:Original Article
- Keywords:
Nursing intervention;
Nursing Interventions Classification;
Oriental Medicine
- MeSH:
Bed Rest;
Hemorrhage;
Hospitals, General*;
Iowa;
Korea*;
Medicine, East Asian Traditional*;
Nursing*;
Pressure Ulcer;
Surveys and Questionnaires;
Rape;
Renal Dialysis;
Uterus;
Vital Signs
- From:
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing
1999;29(4):802-816
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:Korean
-
Abstract:
The purposes of this research were to identify nursing interventions performed by Korean nurses and to compare the interventions performed by nurses working in the oriental medicine hospitals and with those performed by nurses working in the general hospitals. The samples consisted of 144 Korean nurses working in three hospitals, 70 nurses working in the oriental medicine hospitals and 74 nurses working in the general hospitals. The Nursing Interventions Classification(NIC) Use Questionnaire developed by the Iowa Intervention Project team was translated to Korean and verified using the method of back-translation. The questionnaire consists of 433 intervention labels and definition. Thirteen interventions were used at least daily by nurses working in the oriental medicine hospitals, while twenty-one interventions were used at least daily by nurses working in the general hospitals. the most frequently used interventions by nurses working in the oriental medicine hospitals were Documentation, shift Report vital signs Monitoring, Pressure Ulcer Prevention, Positioning, Fall Prevention, Exercise Promotion, Intravenous(IV) Therapy, Pressure Ulcer care, and Bed Rest Care in that crder. For nurses working in the general hospitals the most frequent intervention was Analgesic Administration, followed by the interventions of Medication Administration : Parenteral and Intravenous Therapy(IV) Therapy, Documentation, Intravenous(IV) Insertion, shift Report, Fall Prevention, vital Signs Monitoring, Medication Adnninistraction : and , fluid Monitoring, and Medication Management in that order. The interventions performed least often by nurses working in the oriental medicine hospitals were Hemodialysis Therapy and Bleeding Reduction : Antepartum Uterus, while the interventions performed least often by nurses working in the general hospital were Rape Trauma Treatment and Contact Lens Care. The nurses working in the oriental medicine hospitals performed the interventions in the Physiological : Complex domain significantly more often than the nurses working in the general hospitals, while the nurses working in the general hospitals performed the intervention in the Behavior domain significantly more often than the nurses working in the oriental medicine hospitals. This study suggests that further study will be needed to developed and validate more interventions sensitive to Korean culture.
