Browsing by Author "Eser, I"

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    The Investigation of Submissive Behaviours of the Students Canditated for Health Professions
    Eser, I; Khorshid, L; Arslan, GG
    Purpose: The purpose of this study is to examine nursing-midwifery and medical students' submissive behaviour (SB) in Celal Bayar University Health School and Medical Faculty. Method: The sample of the research are composed of 100 nurse, midwifery and medical students attending Celal Bayar University Health School and Medical Faculty and were chosen with stratified sampling technique. Sociodemographic questionnaire and SB Scale (SBS) were used for collecting data. High point in the scale indicates more SB. Number-percent, Kruskal-Wallis (K Independent Samples Tests), Independent Samples T Test and One Way Analysis (ANOVA) test for advanced analysis were used to analyse data. Results: The mean points of SB Scale of students' were founded 38.11 +/- 9.73. The mean points of SB Scale; for nursing students' were 34.40 +/- 8.82, for midwifery students' were 40.33 +/- 8.44 and for medical students' were 38.71 +/- 10.25. Conclusion: It was found that SB tendency of the students whose mothers graduated from high school and those accepted to a high school after having passed an exam was less. Points' being higher indicate that person is using that behavior more. As a result, students' average score at the bottom of the scale according to SBS, which tend to be less than can be said SB.
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    Effects of Reiki on Post-cesarean Delivery Pain, Anxiety, and Hemodynamic Parameters: A Randomized, Controlled Clinical Trial
    Midilli, TS; Eser, I
    The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of Reiki on pain, anxiety, and hemodynamic parameters on postoperative days 1 and 2 in patients who had undergone cesarean delivery. The design of this study was a randomized, controlled clinical trial. The study took place between February and July 2011 in the Obstetrical Unit at Odemis Public Hospital in Izmir, Turkey. Ninety patients equalized by age and number of births were randomly assigned to either a Reiki group or a control group (a rest without treatment). Treatment applied to both groups in the first 24 and 48 hours after delivery for a total of 30 minutes to 10 identified regions of the body for 3 minutes each. Reiki was applied for 2 days once a day (in the first 24 and 48 hours) within 4-8 hours of the administration of standard analgesic, which was administered intravenously by a nurse. A visual analog scale and the State Anxiety Inventory were used to measure pain and anxiety. Hemodynamic parameters, including blood pressure (systolic and diastolic), pulse and breathing rates, and analgesic requirements also were recorded. Statistically significant differences in pain intensity (p = .000), anxiety value (p = .000), and breathing rate (p = .000) measured over time were found between the two groups. There was a statistically significant difference between the two groups in the time(p = .000) and number (p = .000) of analgesics needed after Reiki application and a rest without treatment. Results showed that Reiki application reduced the intensity of pain, the value of anxiety, and the breathing rate, as well as the need for and number of analgesics. However, it did not affect blood pressure or pulse rate. Reiki application as a nursing intervention is recommended as a pain and anxiety-relieving method in women after cesarean delivery. (C) 2015 by the American Society for Pain Management Nursing
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    Dependency Levels of Inpatients Effect of Nursing Care Quality's Perception in Neurosurgery Clinic
    Çevik, K; Eser, I
    Aim: This cross-sectional study was made with the aim to dependency levels of patients effect of nursing care quality's perception Method: This research was carried out in a university hospital, between the dates of February-August, 2012. The sampling of the study was done by 'nonprobability sampling tecnique'in 125 patients who accepted to participate in the study. The data were collected by using Patient Identification Form, Caring Behaviors Inventory and The Cheltanham Patient Classification Scale. Student t, Kruskal-Wallis, Mann-Whitney U test and One Way ANOVA test were used in data analysis. Results: As a result of the study, it was determined that 37.6% were receiving first care group, 32.8% of the second care group and 29.6% in the third care group. It was determined that the patients' mean score of the Scale of Care Behaviours was 4.71 +/- 0.72 (min. 2.04, max. 6.00). It was not found that statistically significant difference between the level of dependency of patients and the Care Behaviors Scale mean scores (p> 0.05). It was found that statistically significant difference between gender, hospital experience and the care behaviours scores. Conclusion: Dependency levels of patients, the perception does not affect the quality of nursing care.