1.Loneliness and Health in Nurses: Scoping Review
Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing 2024;31(4):369-381
Purpose:
This study was a scoping review designed to identify research trends in loneliness and health targeting for domestic and foreign nurses.
Methods:
The methodological framework was based on a previous work by Arksey and O’Malley. The studies reviewed were found through electronic databases, such as RISS, PubMed, and CINAHL. The period of the data was from January 2000 to December 2021.
Results:
The 6 studies were reviewed. The loneliness of nurses was found to be experienced when the frequency of social interaction with leaders and colleagues was low, when missing camaraderie and sense of belonging, when work felt meaningless, and when social support level was low. Additionally, loneliness raised levels of depression, anxiety, and stress level while lowered well-being level, and that was shown to have harmful effects for health, such as burnout and fatigue. Also, it was found that loneliness lowered nurses’ job satisfaction and increased their turnover rate.
Conclusion
Further development of nurses’ loneliness management program is needed. Also, it is suggested that the additional studies to verify causal relationship and mechanism between loneliness and health are required.
2.Loneliness and Health in Nurses: Scoping Review
Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing 2024;31(4):369-381
Purpose:
This study was a scoping review designed to identify research trends in loneliness and health targeting for domestic and foreign nurses.
Methods:
The methodological framework was based on a previous work by Arksey and O’Malley. The studies reviewed were found through electronic databases, such as RISS, PubMed, and CINAHL. The period of the data was from January 2000 to December 2021.
Results:
The 6 studies were reviewed. The loneliness of nurses was found to be experienced when the frequency of social interaction with leaders and colleagues was low, when missing camaraderie and sense of belonging, when work felt meaningless, and when social support level was low. Additionally, loneliness raised levels of depression, anxiety, and stress level while lowered well-being level, and that was shown to have harmful effects for health, such as burnout and fatigue. Also, it was found that loneliness lowered nurses’ job satisfaction and increased their turnover rate.
Conclusion
Further development of nurses’ loneliness management program is needed. Also, it is suggested that the additional studies to verify causal relationship and mechanism between loneliness and health are required.
3.Loneliness and Health in Nurses: Scoping Review
Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing 2024;31(4):369-381
Purpose:
This study was a scoping review designed to identify research trends in loneliness and health targeting for domestic and foreign nurses.
Methods:
The methodological framework was based on a previous work by Arksey and O’Malley. The studies reviewed were found through electronic databases, such as RISS, PubMed, and CINAHL. The period of the data was from January 2000 to December 2021.
Results:
The 6 studies were reviewed. The loneliness of nurses was found to be experienced when the frequency of social interaction with leaders and colleagues was low, when missing camaraderie and sense of belonging, when work felt meaningless, and when social support level was low. Additionally, loneliness raised levels of depression, anxiety, and stress level while lowered well-being level, and that was shown to have harmful effects for health, such as burnout and fatigue. Also, it was found that loneliness lowered nurses’ job satisfaction and increased their turnover rate.
Conclusion
Further development of nurses’ loneliness management program is needed. Also, it is suggested that the additional studies to verify causal relationship and mechanism between loneliness and health are required.
4.Experiences of Postpartum Depression in Men: A Qualitative Meta-synthesis
Journal of Korean Academy of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing 2023;32(3):233-244
Purpose:
This study aimed to comprehensively review the experiences of postpartum depression in men.
Methods:
A qualitative meta-synthesis suggested by Noblit and Hare was conducted in this study. Three qualitative studies were chosen and synthesized to describe men's experiences of postpartum depression.
Results:
Four themes emerged as a result of synthesizing: “Frustration stemming from excessive responsibility as a father”, “Life of mine being tied to child-rearing”, “Suppression of emotions due to gender role stereotypes”, and “Communication interruption with wife due to marital conflict”.
Conclusion
The results of this study provided a deeper understanding of the experiences of postpartum depression in men, and can help establish prevention program and arrang social support for postpartum depression in men.
5.Validation of Cancer Diagnosis Based on the National Health Insurance Service Database versus the National Cancer Registry Database in Korea
Min Soo YANG ; Minae PARK ; Joung Hwan BACK ; Gyeong Hyeon LEE ; Ji Hye SHIN ; Kyuwoong KIM ; Hwa Jeong SEO ; Young Ae KIM
Cancer Research and Treatment 2022;54(2):352-361
Purpose:
This study aimed to assess the feasibility of operational definitions of cancer patients in conducting cancer-related studies using the claims data from the National Health Insurance Service (NHIS).
Materials and Methods:
Cancer incidence data were obtained from the Korean Central Cancer Registry, the NHIS primary diagnosis, and from the rare and intractable disease (RID) registration program.
Results:
The operational definition with higher sensitivity for cancer patient verification was different by cancer type. Using primary diagnosis, the lowest sensitivity was found in colorectal cancer (91.5%; 95% confidence interval [CI], 91.7 to 92.0) and the highest sensitivity was found in breast cancer (97.9%; 95% CI, 97.8 to 98.0). With RID, sensitivity was the lowest in liver cancer (91.9%; 95% CI, 91.7 to 92.0) and highest in breast cancer (98.1%; 95% CI, 98.0 to 98.2). In terms of the difference in the date of diagnosis in the cancer registration data, > 80% of the patients showed a < 31-day difference from the RID definition.
Conclusion
Based on the NHIS data, the operational definition of cancer incidence is more accurate when using the RID registration program claims compared to using the primary diagnosis despite the relatively lower concordance by cancer type requires additional definitions such as treatment.
6.Consensus Update for Systemic Treatment of Atopic Dermatitis
Ji Hyun LEE ; Jung Eun KIM ; Gyeong-Hun PARK ; Jung Min BAE ; Ji Yeon BYUN ; Min Kyung SHIN ; Tae Young HAN ; Seung Phil HONG ; Yong Hyun JANG ; Hye One KIM ; Chan Ho NA ; Bark-Lynn LEW ; JiYoung AHN ; Chang Ook PARK ; Young-Joon SEO ; Yang Won LEE ; Sang Wook SON ; Eung Ho CHOI ; Young Lip PARK ; Joo Young ROH
Annals of Dermatology 2021;33(6):497-514
Background:
In 2015, the Korean Atopic Dermatitis Association (KADA) working group published consensus guidelines for treating atopic dermatitis (AD).
Objective:
We aimed to provide updated consensus recommendations for systemic treatment of AD in South Korea based on recent evidence and experience.
Methods:
We compiled a database of references from relevant systematic reviews and guidelines on the systemic management of AD. Evidence for each statement was graded and classified based on thestrength of the recommendation. Forty-two council members from the KADA participated in three rounds of voting to establish a consensus on expert recommendations.
Results:
We do not recommend long-term treatment with systemic steroids forpatients with moderate-to-severe AD due to the risk of adverse effects. We recommend treatment with cyclosporine or dupilumab and selective treatment with methotrexate or azathioprine for patients with moderate-to-severe AD. We suggest treatment with antihistamines as an option for alleviating clinical symptoms of AD. We recommend selective treatment with narrowband ultraviolet B for patients with chronic moderate-to-severe AD. We do not recommend treatment with oral antibiotics for patients with moderate-to-severe AD but who have no signs of infection. We did not reach a consensus on recommendations for treatment with allergen-specific immunotherapy, probiotics, evening primrose oil, orvitamin D for patients with moderate-to-severe AD. We also recommend educational interventions and counselling for patients with AD and caregivers to improve the treatment success rate.
Conclusion
We look forward to implementing a new and updated consensus of systemic therapy in controlling patients with moderate-to-severe AD.
7.Organizing an in-class hackathon to correct PDF-to-text conversion errors of Genomics & Informatics 1.0
Sunho KIM ; Royoung KIM ; Ryeo-Gyeong KIM ; Enjin KO ; Han-Su KIM ; Jihye SHIN ; Daeun CHO ; Yurhee JIN ; Soyeon BAE ; Ye Won JO ; San Ah JEONG ; Yena KIM ; Seoyeon AHN ; Bomi JANG ; Jiheyon SEONG ; Yujin LEE ; Si Eun SEO ; Yujin KIM ; Ha-Jeong KIM ; Hyeji KIM ; Hye-Lynn SUNG ; Hyoyoung LHO ; Jaywon KOO ; Jion CHU ; Juwon LIM ; Youngju KIM ; Kyungyeon LEE ; Yuri LIM ; Meongeun KIM ; Seonjeong HWANG ; Shinhye HAN ; Sohyeun BAE ; Sua KIM ; Suhyeon YOO ; Yeonjeong SEO ; Yerim SHIN ; Yonsoo KIM ; You-Jung KO ; Jihee BAEK ; Hyejin HYUN ; Hyemin CHOI ; Ji-Hye OH ; Da-Young KIM ; Hee-Jo NAM ; Hyun-Seok PARK
Genomics & Informatics 2020;18(3):e33-
This paper describes a community effort to improve earlier versions of the full-text corpus of Genomics & Informatics by semi-automatically detecting and correcting PDF-to-text conversion errors and optical character recognition errors during the first hackathon of Genomics & Informatics Annotation Hackathon (GIAH) event. Extracting text from multi-column biomedical documents such as Genomics & Informatics is known to be notoriously difficult. The hackathon was piloted as part of a coding competition of the ELTEC College of Engineering at Ewha Womans University in order to enable researchers and students to create or annotate their own versions of the Genomics & Informatics corpus, to gain and create knowledge about corpus linguistics, and simultaneously to acquire tangible and transferable skills. The proposed projects during the hackathon harness an internal database containing different versions of the corpus and annotations.
8.Organizing an in-class hackathon to correct PDF-to-text conversion errors of Genomics & Informatics 1.0
Sunho KIM ; Royoung KIM ; Ryeo-Gyeong KIM ; Enjin KO ; Han-Su KIM ; Jihye SHIN ; Daeun CHO ; Yurhee JIN ; Soyeon BAE ; Ye Won JO ; San Ah JEONG ; Yena KIM ; Seoyeon AHN ; Bomi JANG ; Jiheyon SEONG ; Yujin LEE ; Si Eun SEO ; Yujin KIM ; Ha-Jeong KIM ; Hyeji KIM ; Hye-Lynn SUNG ; Hyoyoung LHO ; Jaywon KOO ; Jion CHU ; Juwon LIM ; Youngju KIM ; Kyungyeon LEE ; Yuri LIM ; Meongeun KIM ; Seonjeong HWANG ; Shinhye HAN ; Sohyeun BAE ; Sua KIM ; Suhyeon YOO ; Yeonjeong SEO ; Yerim SHIN ; Yonsoo KIM ; You-Jung KO ; Jihee BAEK ; Hyejin HYUN ; Hyemin CHOI ; Ji-Hye OH ; Da-Young KIM ; Hee-Jo NAM ; Hyun-Seok PARK
Genomics & Informatics 2020;18(3):e33-
This paper describes a community effort to improve earlier versions of the full-text corpus of Genomics & Informatics by semi-automatically detecting and correcting PDF-to-text conversion errors and optical character recognition errors during the first hackathon of Genomics & Informatics Annotation Hackathon (GIAH) event. Extracting text from multi-column biomedical documents such as Genomics & Informatics is known to be notoriously difficult. The hackathon was piloted as part of a coding competition of the ELTEC College of Engineering at Ewha Womans University in order to enable researchers and students to create or annotate their own versions of the Genomics & Informatics corpus, to gain and create knowledge about corpus linguistics, and simultaneously to acquire tangible and transferable skills. The proposed projects during the hackathon harness an internal database containing different versions of the corpus and annotations.
9.The Effects of a Simulation-Based High Flow Nasal Cannula Oxygen Therapy Training Program on the Knowledge, Clinical Performance and Educational Satisfaction of Clinical Nurses
Kyung Soon JANG ; Kyeong Hee RYU ; Hyeon Mo KANG ; In Hwa KANG ; Jeong Hui KWON ; Gyeong Mi LEE ; Yun Jung NAM ; Mi Hye SEO ; Ji Yeon KIM ; Ji Yun JUNG ; Hyun Ji KIM ; Hye Min BAE
Journal of Korean Clinical Nursing Research 2020;26(1):47-58
Purpose:
The aim of this study was to develop a simulation-based High Flow Nasal Cannula Oxygen Therapy training program based on NLN/ISF to identify the effect on knowledge, clinical performance, and educational satisfaction compared to a group who had traditional High Flow Nasal Cannula Oxygen Therapy training after applying it to clinical nurses.
Methods:
31 experimental groups and 33 control groups were conducted from August 2019 to September 2019 for inexperienced nurses over 4 months to 5 years with no experience using high-flow oxygen therapy. Educational programs were developed in scenarios according to Airvo2 and Optiflow, such as facilitator, participant, educational condition, design, characteristics, and educational outcomes. The education application was conducted in advanced for knowledge and clinical performance ability after watching therapy video. Since then, a total of 90 minutes have been conducted for respiratory failure theory training, airvo2 and optiflow simulation training, and debriefing. After applying the education, the medical institution measured nurses’ knowledge, clinical performance, and education satisfaction. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, with the SPSS/WIN 22.0 program.
Results:
Both knowledge and educational satisfaction were higher in the experimental group than in the control group (t=-14.09, p<.001), (t=-12.99, p<.001). The clinical performance for both use of Optiflow and Airvo2 were higher in the experimental group than in the control group (t=-11.39, p<.001), (t=-11.38, p<.001) .
Conclusion
Results showed that the simulation-based High Flow Nasal Cannula Oxygen Therapy training was effective with the experimental group having increased scores for every area of this study.
10.Standardized Pathology Report for Colorectal Cancer, 2nd Edition
Baek-hui KIM ; Joon Mee KIM ; Gyeong Hoon KANG ; Hee Jin CHANG ; Dong Wook KANG ; Jung Ho KIM ; Jeong Mo BAE ; An Na SEO ; Ho Sung PARK ; Yun Kyung KANG ; Kyung-Hwa LEE ; Mee Yon CHO ; In-Gu DO ; Hye Seung LEE ; Hee Kyung CHANG ; Do Youn PARK ; Hyo Jeong KANG ; Jin Hee SOHN ; Mee Soo CHANG ; Eun Sun JUNG ; So-Young JIN ; Eunsil YU ; Hye Seung HAN ; Youn Wha KIM ;
Journal of Pathology and Translational Medicine 2020;54(1):1-19
The first edition of the ‘Standardized Pathology Report for Colorectal Cancer,’ which was developed by the Gastrointestinal Pathology Study Group (GIP) of the Korean Society of Pathologists, was published 13 years ago. Meanwhile, there have been many changes in the pathologic diagnosis of colorectal cancer (CRC), pathologic findings included in the pathology report, and immunohistochemical and molecular pathology required for the diagnosis and treatment of colorectal cancer. In order to reflect these changes, we (GIP) decided to make the second edition of the report. The purpose of this standardized pathology report is to provide a practical protocol for Korean pathologists, which could help diagnose and treat CRC patients. This report consists of “standard data elements” and “conditional data elements.” Basic pathologic findings and parts necessary for prognostication of CRC patients are classified as “standard data elements,” while other prognostic factors and factors related to adjuvant therapy are classified as “conditional data elements” so that each institution could select the contents according to the characteristics of the institution. The Korean version is also provided separately so that Korean pathologists can easily understand and use this report. We hope that this report will be helpful in the daily practice of CRC diagnosis.

Result Analysis
Print
Save
E-mail