Osaka Aoyama University: Repository / 大阪青山大学学術情報リポジトリ
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A Study on Papers of Nursing Students Who Participated Home Care Nursing Practice Training in COVID-19 Pandemic
Get PDFPurpose: This study examined the learning experiences of nursing students who participated in home care nursing practice during the COVID-19 pandemic
Methods: The reports of 63 fourth-grade nursing students were examined using content analysis.
Results: The 304 units extracted from the student reports were classified into eight categories: the role of the home-visit nurse, characteristics of home-care nursing, collaboration of the professional staff , use of social resources, understanding of institutions, terminal care, art of home-visit nursing, and home medical treatment.
Conclusion: Most of the nursing students were not able to visit patients at home. However, they were able to achieve the goals of home-care nursing practice via training using video teaching materials, study meetings with professional staff , and sharing their learning experiences with each other at meetings.departmental bulletin pape
The Feeling of Local Medical Care of Japanese Living in Brisbane.
Get PDFブリスベン在住の日本人8 名（男性3 名，女性5 名）、平均年齢46.0歳を対象に、現地医療に対して思っていること、困っていることを明らかにすることを目的に半構成面接法によるインタビューを行った。その結果、【言葉の壁】，【医療システム・常識の違いによる戸惑い】，【現地医療への不信感】，【同胞による援助を希望】，【同胞間での情報共有】の5 カテゴリーが抽出された。
文化や医療環境を背景とした現地医療者との間のコミュニケーションギャップが見られ、現地在住日本人へのサポートとともに、コミュニケーションギャップを埋める援助の必要性も示唆された。また、高齢要介護者の日本人への支援も課題として示唆された。departmental bulletin pape
Development of a questionnaire about risk-taking behaviors among nurses during administration of medication
Get PDFIn order to devise a self-evaluation scale of risk-taking behaviors for nurses in the process of administering medication, we tried to develop a questionnaire. First, we extracted previously used questionnaire items through a literature review and selected specifi c questions and response expressions that were appropriate for the current context. This resulted in 42 questions being generated. Next, text mining was used to analyze the circumstances and conditions of the risk-taking behaviors that appeared in medical incident reports, and 53 questions were generated, bringing the question total to 95. Finally, a focus group interview was conducted with four nurses acting as medical safety managers to consider the validity of the questions from a professional point of view. A total of 91 question items were deemed to be valid. Further work is needed to assess the reliability and validity of the questionnaire and examine its feasibility and potential for clinical and educational use as a self-assessment scale of risk-taking behaviors for nurses.departmental bulletin pape
Creating a place of comfort and security for mothers with infant children in collaboration with commercial community facilities
Get PDFTo prevent feelings of isolation, mothers with infant children require
places of comfort and security outside of the home. Even when raising
infants, mothers frequently visit commercial community facilities, making
these optimal for creating said places. A tie-up was established with one
such complex commercial facility, Minoh Q’s Mall, within which a place was
created for women with infants. Events called the “Mino Mama Marché”
were held, with the inclusion of a space where mothers could talk with
midwives in a natural way. The Mino Mama Marché was held eight times
from October 2018 through September 2019, with a total of approximately
3,500 mother-infant pairs visiting, and with the assistance of approximately
160 midwives. Also introduced was “Q’s Kosodate Tsudoi-no-Hiroba” (Q’s
childcare gathering forum), with full-time staffing of midwives for mothers
with infants. From June through September 2019, approximately 10 motherinfant pairs visited the space daily, consulting with the midwives about
things such as breastfeeding and weaning. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic,
an online service called “Josanshi Café®” (“josanshi” means “midwife”) was
also established. This service provided a place of comfort where mothers
could visit easily, and discuss their anxieties, feelings of isolation, etc.
Due to such activities, one can also anticipate increased motivation on the
side of midwives. In the future, further studies are needed to clarify the
effects of these engagements. Especially during this COVID-19 pandemic,
spaces where mothers can experience consultations that fit their needs and
schedules must be arranged via proactive dissemination of information.departmental bulletin pape
Study by ETthinking５） for occurrence and evolutional process of textiles.
Get PDFdepartmental bulletin pape