Hemşirelerin Sağlıkta Kadercilik İnancı ve Epilepsiye Yönelik Tutumlarının İncelenmesi
Yıl 2024,
Cilt: 14 Sayı: 3, 638 - 646, 30.09.2024
Nuray Bingöl
,
Esra Yıldız
,
Hatice Yağcı Karamanlı
,
Şuheda Üstündağ
Öz
Amaç: Sağlık çalışanlarının epilepsili bireylere karşı önyargılı tutumları, olumsuz yaklaşım ve davranışlar sergilemeleri bu bireylerin ciddi sıkıntılar yaşamasına sebep olabilmektedir. Bu çalışma hemşirelerin epilepsiye bakışı ve epilepsisi olan kişilere yönelik tutumlarını değerlendirmek amacı ile yapılmıştır.
Yöntem: Araştırma Nisan 2021-Ocak 2022 tarihleri arasında Atatürk Üniversitesi Araştırma Hastanesinde yapılmıştır. Araştırmaya dahili klinik birimlerde çalışan 180 hemşire arasından gönüllü olan 138 kişi dahil edilmiştir. Çalışma verileri 11 sorudan oluşan “Demografik Anket Formu”, 17 sorudan oluşan “Sağlıkta Kadercilik Ölçeği” ve 14 sorudan oluşan “Epilepsi Tutum Ölçeği” kullanılarak online olarak toplanmıştır. Verilerin analizi için SPSS 21.0 programı kullanılmıştır.
Bulgular: Araştırmaya dahil edilen 138 hemşireden 21-25 yaş arası olan hemşirelerin (n: 45) ve bekâr hemşirelerin (n:65) Epilepsi tutum ölçeği puan ortalamaları diğer gruplara göre anlamlı derecede yüksek bulunmuştur (p<0,05). Yaş arttıkça olumlu tutumun azaldığı görülmüştür. İki ölçeğin puan ortalamaları arasında istatistiksel olarak anlamlı olmayan negatif yönlü bir kolerasyon olduğu tespit edilmiştir.
Sonuç: Bu çalışma sonucunda hemşirelerin epilepsiye yönelik olumlu bir tutum sergilediği ve yüksek düzeyde kaderciliğe sahip olduğu bulunmuştur. Yüksek kadercilik düzeyine sahip olmanın sağlık davranışlarını olumlu veya olumsuz etkileyebileceği literatürde görülmekle birlikte bu araştırmada hemşirelerin kadercilik düşüncesi ile hastalara karşı olan tutumları arasında anlamlı bir ilişki bulunamamıştır.
Etik Beyan
Araştırma için Atatürk Üniversitesi Tıp Fakültesi Etik Kurul Başkanlığı'ndan 05/11/2020 tarih ve B.30.2.ATA.0.01.00/502 sayısı ile etik kurul izni alınmıştır.
Destekleyen Kurum
Bu araştırma Atatürk Üniversitesi Bilimsel Araştırma Projeleri Koordinasyon Birimi tarafından desteklenmiştir.
Teşekkür
Örneklem grubumuza dâhil olarak çalışmamıza destek veren tüm meslektaşlarımıza teşekkür ederiz.
Kaynakça
- 1. Franklin MD, Schlundt DG, Wallston KA. Development and validation of a religious health fatalism measure for the African-American faith community. J Health Psychol 2008;13(3):323–35.
- 2. Leyva B, et al. Religion, fatalism, and cancer control: a qualitative study among Hispanic Catholics. American journal of health behavior 2014;38(6):839–49.
- 3. Nageeb S, et al. Adapting a Religious Health Fatalism Measure for Use in Muslim Populations. Plos One 2018;13(11):1-12. Doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0206898
- 4. Kıyak E, Dayapoğlu N. An evaluation of knowledge and attitudes toward epilepsy in Eastern Turkey. Epilepsy & Behavior 2017;75: 241–245.
- 5. Dilorio C, et al. The association of stigma with self-management and perceptions of health care among adults with epilepsy. Epilepsy Behavior 2003;4:259–67.
- 6. Jacoby A. Stigma, epilepsy and quality of life. Epilepsy Behavior 2002;3:10–20.
- 7. Kernich, Catherine A. MSN, RN, Epilepsy. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2003;9(5):265-6.
Doi: 10.1097/01.nrl.0000087837.81229.b8
- 8. Rougier C. Cultural values religiosity and spirituality as predictors of professional psychological help- seeking behavior of black adults in the united states. Unpublished doktoral disseratation. New York: Columbia University, School of Arts and Sciences, 2011.
- 9. Devinsky O, Lai G. Spirituality and religion in epilepsy. Epilepsy Behavior 2008;12(4):636-643. doi:10.1016/j.yebeh.2007.11.011
- 10. Atadzhanov M, et al. Knowledge, attitudes, behaviors, and practices regarding epilepsy among Zambian clerics. Epilepsy & Behavior 2006;9(1):83-8.
- 11. Dayapoğlu N, Tan M. Clinical nurses' knowledge and attitudes toward patients with epilepsy. Epilepsy Behav 2016;61:206-209. doi: 10.1016/j.yebeh.2016.05.009.
- 12. Yıldız E, Saraç E. Investigation of knowledge and attitudes of military nurses about epilepsy. Epilepsy Behav 2020;102:106680. doi: 10.1016/j.yebeh.2019.106680.
- 13. Okuyaz S, et al. Beliefs and behaviors of patients' relatives towards childhood epilepsy in Turkey. Seizure 2022;100:8-14. doi: 10.1016/j.seizure.2022.05.023.
- 14. Tanaka C, et al. A qualitative study on the stigma experienced by people with mental health problems and epilepsy in the Philippines. BMC psychiatry 2018;18(1):325.
- 15. Tayeb HO. Epilepsy stigma in Saudi Arabia: The roles of mind–body dualism, supernatural beliefs, and religiosity. Epilepsy & Behavior 2019;95: 175-180.
- 16. Ismail H, et al. South Asians and epilepsy: exploring health experiences, needs and beliefs of communities in the north of England. Seizure 2005;14(7):497-503.
- 17. Alkhamees HA, Selai CE, Shorvon, SD. The beliefs among patients with epilepsy in Saudi Arabia about the causes and treatment of epilepsy and other aspects. Epilepsy & Behavior 2015;53:135-9.
- 18. Lin CY, et al. Effects of religiosity and religious coping on medication adherence and quality of life among people with epilepsy. Epilepsy & Behavior 2018;78: 45-51.
- 19. Toli T, et al. Association between knowledge and attitudes of school nurses towards epilepsy and the risk of accidents in Greek schools. Epilepsy Behavior 2013;27:333–6.
- 20. Uslu FI, Gökçal E, Gelişin Ö. "Epilepsy-related knowledge and attitudes toward people with epilepsy among hospital staff in Van City, Turkey." Epilepsy & Behavior 2020;103:106261.
- 21. Chomba EN, et al. Zambian health care workers' knowledge, attitudes, beliefs, and practices regarding epilepsy. Epilepsy Behavior 2007;10:111–9.
- 22. Ghanean H, Marzieh N, Lars J. Public awareness and attitudes towards epilepsy in Tehran, Iran. Global health action 2013;6(1): 21618.
- 23. Kiyak E, et al. Evaluation of attitudes toward epilepsy and health fatalism in northeastern Turkey. Epilepsy & Behavior 2021;115: 107495.
- 24. Njamnshi Alfred K, et al. Knowledge, attitudes and practices with respect to epilepsy among student nurses and laboratory assistants in the South West Region of Cameroon. Epilepsy & Behavior 2010;17(3):381-8.
- 25. Zhao T, et al. Awareness, attitudes toward epilepsy and first aid knowledge of seizures of hospital staff in Henan, China. Epilepsy Behavior 2017;74:144–8.
- 26. Bobov G, Capik C. The reliability and validity of the religious health fatalism scale in Turkish language. J Relig Health 2020;50:1080–95.
- 27. Adewumi T, Oladipo E, Adewuya AO. Public perception and attitude towards people living with epilepsy in Nigeria. Epilepsy Behavior 2020;106:107033.
- 28. Tedrus GM, et al. Religiosity aspects in patients with epilepsy. Epilepsy Behavior 2015;50:67–70.
29. Lim KS, et al. Development and validation of a public attitudes toward epilepsy (PATE) scale. Epilepsy Behavior 2012;24:207–12.
Investigation of Nurses' Fatalist Beliefs in Health and Attitudes towards Epilepsy
Yıl 2024,
Cilt: 14 Sayı: 3, 638 - 646, 30.09.2024
Nuray Bingöl
,
Esra Yıldız
,
Hatice Yağcı Karamanlı
,
Şuheda Üstündağ
Öz
Aim: Prejudiced attitudes of healthcare professionals towards individuals with epilepsy, their negative attitudes and behaviors, cause these individuals to experience serious problems can be. This study was conducted to evaluate the official’s view of epilepsy and their attitudes toward people of with epilepsy.
Method: The research was conducted at Atatürk University Research Hospital between April 2021 and January 2022. 138 volunteers among 180 nurses working in internal clinical units were included in the study. Study data were collected online by the "Demographic Survey Form" consisting of 11 questions, the "Health Fatalism Scale" consisting of 17 questions, and the "Epilepsy Attitude Scale" consisting of 14 questions. SPSS 21.0 program was used for data analysis.
Results: Of 138 nurses included in the study, the epilepsy attitude scale scores of the nurses aged 21-25 (n: 45) and the single nurses (n: 65) are significantly higher than the other groups (p<0.05). It was determined that there was a statistically insignificant negative correlation between the mean scores of the two scales. It was observed that positive attitude decreased with age and working year, and single nurses had a more positive attitude.
Conclusion: As a result of this study, it was found that nurses had a positive attitude towards epilepsy and had a high level of fatalism. Although it is seen in the literature that having a high level of fatalism can affect health behaviors positively or negatively, this study did not find a significant relationship between nurses' fatalism thoughts and their attitudes towards patients.
Kaynakça
- 1. Franklin MD, Schlundt DG, Wallston KA. Development and validation of a religious health fatalism measure for the African-American faith community. J Health Psychol 2008;13(3):323–35.
- 2. Leyva B, et al. Religion, fatalism, and cancer control: a qualitative study among Hispanic Catholics. American journal of health behavior 2014;38(6):839–49.
- 3. Nageeb S, et al. Adapting a Religious Health Fatalism Measure for Use in Muslim Populations. Plos One 2018;13(11):1-12. Doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0206898
- 4. Kıyak E, Dayapoğlu N. An evaluation of knowledge and attitudes toward epilepsy in Eastern Turkey. Epilepsy & Behavior 2017;75: 241–245.
- 5. Dilorio C, et al. The association of stigma with self-management and perceptions of health care among adults with epilepsy. Epilepsy Behavior 2003;4:259–67.
- 6. Jacoby A. Stigma, epilepsy and quality of life. Epilepsy Behavior 2002;3:10–20.
- 7. Kernich, Catherine A. MSN, RN, Epilepsy. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2003;9(5):265-6.
Doi: 10.1097/01.nrl.0000087837.81229.b8
- 8. Rougier C. Cultural values religiosity and spirituality as predictors of professional psychological help- seeking behavior of black adults in the united states. Unpublished doktoral disseratation. New York: Columbia University, School of Arts and Sciences, 2011.
- 9. Devinsky O, Lai G. Spirituality and religion in epilepsy. Epilepsy Behavior 2008;12(4):636-643. doi:10.1016/j.yebeh.2007.11.011
- 10. Atadzhanov M, et al. Knowledge, attitudes, behaviors, and practices regarding epilepsy among Zambian clerics. Epilepsy & Behavior 2006;9(1):83-8.
- 11. Dayapoğlu N, Tan M. Clinical nurses' knowledge and attitudes toward patients with epilepsy. Epilepsy Behav 2016;61:206-209. doi: 10.1016/j.yebeh.2016.05.009.
- 12. Yıldız E, Saraç E. Investigation of knowledge and attitudes of military nurses about epilepsy. Epilepsy Behav 2020;102:106680. doi: 10.1016/j.yebeh.2019.106680.
- 13. Okuyaz S, et al. Beliefs and behaviors of patients' relatives towards childhood epilepsy in Turkey. Seizure 2022;100:8-14. doi: 10.1016/j.seizure.2022.05.023.
- 14. Tanaka C, et al. A qualitative study on the stigma experienced by people with mental health problems and epilepsy in the Philippines. BMC psychiatry 2018;18(1):325.
- 15. Tayeb HO. Epilepsy stigma in Saudi Arabia: The roles of mind–body dualism, supernatural beliefs, and religiosity. Epilepsy & Behavior 2019;95: 175-180.
- 16. Ismail H, et al. South Asians and epilepsy: exploring health experiences, needs and beliefs of communities in the north of England. Seizure 2005;14(7):497-503.
- 17. Alkhamees HA, Selai CE, Shorvon, SD. The beliefs among patients with epilepsy in Saudi Arabia about the causes and treatment of epilepsy and other aspects. Epilepsy & Behavior 2015;53:135-9.
- 18. Lin CY, et al. Effects of religiosity and religious coping on medication adherence and quality of life among people with epilepsy. Epilepsy & Behavior 2018;78: 45-51.
- 19. Toli T, et al. Association between knowledge and attitudes of school nurses towards epilepsy and the risk of accidents in Greek schools. Epilepsy Behavior 2013;27:333–6.
- 20. Uslu FI, Gökçal E, Gelişin Ö. "Epilepsy-related knowledge and attitudes toward people with epilepsy among hospital staff in Van City, Turkey." Epilepsy & Behavior 2020;103:106261.
- 21. Chomba EN, et al. Zambian health care workers' knowledge, attitudes, beliefs, and practices regarding epilepsy. Epilepsy Behavior 2007;10:111–9.
- 22. Ghanean H, Marzieh N, Lars J. Public awareness and attitudes towards epilepsy in Tehran, Iran. Global health action 2013;6(1): 21618.
- 23. Kiyak E, et al. Evaluation of attitudes toward epilepsy and health fatalism in northeastern Turkey. Epilepsy & Behavior 2021;115: 107495.
- 24. Njamnshi Alfred K, et al. Knowledge, attitudes and practices with respect to epilepsy among student nurses and laboratory assistants in the South West Region of Cameroon. Epilepsy & Behavior 2010;17(3):381-8.
- 25. Zhao T, et al. Awareness, attitudes toward epilepsy and first aid knowledge of seizures of hospital staff in Henan, China. Epilepsy Behavior 2017;74:144–8.
- 26. Bobov G, Capik C. The reliability and validity of the religious health fatalism scale in Turkish language. J Relig Health 2020;50:1080–95.
- 27. Adewumi T, Oladipo E, Adewuya AO. Public perception and attitude towards people living with epilepsy in Nigeria. Epilepsy Behavior 2020;106:107033.
- 28. Tedrus GM, et al. Religiosity aspects in patients with epilepsy. Epilepsy Behavior 2015;50:67–70.
29. Lim KS, et al. Development and validation of a public attitudes toward epilepsy (PATE) scale. Epilepsy Behavior 2012;24:207–12.