Purpose: The purpose of this study was to identify the impact of the nursing work environment, nursing informatics competency, and missed nursing care on the quality of nursing services. Methods: This was a path analysis study that constructed a hypothetical path model for the variables and examined the model's goodness of fit and effects. Data were collected from nurses who consented to participate in the study between May 19 and June 5, 2025. Results: Analysis of the research model revealed that nursing informatics competency had a direct effect on missed nursing care (β=-.26, p=.001), while the nursing work environment did not have a significant impact on missed nursing care. The nursing work environment showed a direct effect (β=.17, p=.005) and a total effect (β=.20, p=.003) on the quality of nursing services. Nursing informatics competency had a direct effect (β=.39, p=.001), an indirect effect (β=.06, p<.001), and a total effect (β=.44, p=.001) on the quality of nursing services. Missed nursing care showed a direct effect (β=-.22, p=.001) on the quality of nursing services. The explanatory power of the variables for the quality of nursing services was 32.4% in total. Conclusion This study identified specific pathways through which nursing work environment, nursing informatics competency, and missed nursing care influence the quality of nursing services, and demonstrated that missed nursing care plays a partial mediating role between nursing informatics competency and the quality of nursing services.

PURPOSE: This study was conducted to investigate the relationship between short message service and social media use, and sexual intercourse of high school students in Cambodia. METHODS: Four hundred and eighty-three high school students from three schools in rural provinces were interviewed with structured questionnaires. RESULTS: Sexual intercourse was found significantly more frequent among male students than among female students (p=.001), among alcohol drinkers than among non-drinkers (p<.001), among those who were not taking pictures with mobile phones than among those who were (p=.045), and among those who were exchanging SMS between boyfriend and girlfriend than among those who were not (p=.006). The students who were sending SMS by mobile phones were 5.83 times as likely to have sexual intercourse as their counterparts (p=.020), who were taking pictures with mobile phone were 0.04 times as likely as those who were not (p=.045) and the odds ratio was 15.19 times as high in alcohol drinkers as in non-drinkers (p=.001). CONCLUSIONS: Efforts should be made to encourage positive and effective use of social media among adolescents to maintain their sexual health.
Adolescent ; Cambodia ; Cell Phones ; Coitus ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Odds Ratio ; Reproductive Health ; Social Media ; Text Messaging