Search published articles


Showing 2 results for Noorian M

Rassouli M, Zandiye S, Noorian M, Zayeri F,
Volume 24, Issue 72 (October 2011)
Abstract

  Background & Aim: Pediatric and adult oncology wards have special characteristics which may lead to different levels of fatigue in nurses. The aim of this study was to compare fatigue and its related factors in pediatric and adult oncology nurses.

  Materials & Methods: This descriptive comparative study was conducted with a sample of 215 nurses working in pediatric and adult oncology wards in selected educational hospitals of Tehran. Nurses were recruited by convenience sampling. Data was collected by "Questionnaire for Psychological & Social factors at work", "The Nursing Stress Scale", and "Oncology Nurses Fatigue Scale". Data analysis was performed using SPSS and T-test.

  Results: There were significant statistical differences in all three dimensions of fatigue between the two groups of nurses (p<0.001). There were also a significant difference between the mean scores of emotional factors related to nurses’ fatigue (p<0.001). However no significant difference was found between the mean scores of environmental and social- organizational factors related to nurses’ fatigue (p>0.05).

  Conclusion: Regarding the differences between emotional factors related to fatigue in pediatric and adult oncology nurses, it is recommended to pay more attention to the special features of pediatric and adult oncology wards that may lead to nurses’ fatigue.


Taheri Habibabadi E, Noorian M, Rassouli M, Kavousi A,
Volume 25, Issue 80 (February 2013)
Abstract

  Background & Aims: Medication and medication errors are very important in children, especially in neonates. This study is aimed to determine the factors related to medication errors in neonatal and neonatal intensive care units.

  Material & Methods: In this descriptive study 119 nurses working in the neonatal units and neonatal intensive care units of 5 educational hospitals affiliated to Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences were recruited by census. Data was collected by a demographic sheet and the Medication Administration Error questionnaire. Significant differences between the related factors of medication errors were determined by ANOVA-R. The mean and standard deviation was used to determine the amount of differences. Independent t-test and ANOVA was used to determine the correlations using SPSS-PC (v. 18) .

  Results: The finding revealed that the most influential factors in incidence of medication errors were related to the working conditions and transcription factors (P<0.0001) . The effect of each factor in incidence of medication errors was: communication factor ( M=2.91, SD=0.7±0.4) , medication packaging factors (M=2.79, SD= 0.7±0.4) , transcription factors (M=3.22, SD= 0.94±0.4) , work situation factors (M= 3.3, SD= 0.2±0.4) and pharmacy factors (M= 2.67 , SD= 0.79 ).

Conclusion: Recognition of factors related to medication errors results in an attempt to decrease these factors and medication errors, and an increase in patient safety and promotion of the quality of care.

Page 1 from 1     

© 2015 All Rights Reserved | Iran Journal of Nursing

Designed & Developed by : Yektaweb