Youthful Students’ Perception of The Nursing Profession: A Preliminary Single-group Research

[{“box”:0,”content”:”[user_role]

n n n n n [foreach 286][/foreach]n n n n n n n n <meta name=citation_abstract_html_url content='

Aim: This study had four objectives: (1) examine how adolescents perceive nursing before and after organized teaching programs; (2) examine how adolescents perceive nursing after structured teaching programs; (3) compare pre-test and post-test results to assess the efficacy of a structured teaching program; (4) relate the mean improvement in nursing image to particular demographic factors. Background: This study assists in identifying potential areas for improvement or any potential interventions to enhance the perception of nursing among adolescent pupils who are potential nursing students. The appearance of nurses is also significantly influencing how people perceive them. Nursing leaders will find it difficult to decide if universal standards for nursing professionals should be established given the profession’s dual reputation. The nursing profession’s values and dignity should be improved right now. Most young people choose their careers based on their interests, their happiness, or their desire to serve others, not on the volume of revenue they will make. Design: The term “research design” refers to a researcher’s entire strategy for discovering the answers to their research questions and putting their research hypotheses to the test. The research design outlines the methods the researcher will use to produce reliable, unbiased, and understandable data. The pre-experimental design, which consists of a single group pretest and posttest with manipulation, is used to gauge how adolescents’ students perceive nursing. Method: The research approach adopted for the study is an evaluative approach. The current study utilized a pre-experimental research design known as a single-group pre-test and post-test design. The sample consists of 80 students of II PUC science group who were selected for the study and put into study group. Result: The study’s findings reveal that the II PUC science group students had a negative pre-test level of perception of nursing, with a total percentage of 36.7%, a mean of 56.5, and a standard deviation of 12.2 indicating a negative perception. Students in the study group made up a total of 69.4% of the post-test level of nursing’s II PUC science group, with a mean of 107.7 and SD of 7.03. 32.8% of students found the structured teaching program proved effective. Conclusion: The study’s findings confirm the necessity of implementing educational initiatives to foster among teenage pupils a positive perception of the nursing profession. The results of the study suggest that adolescents have a negative perception of the nursing profession. As a result, there is a need to introduce educational programs in the future that can improve their perception of the nursing profession.

‘>n n n n [foreach 286][/foreach]n n n n <meta name=DC.Description xml:lang=en content='

Aim: This study had four objectives: (1) examine how adolescents perceive nursing before and after organized teaching programs; (2) examine how adolescents perceive nursing after structured teaching programs; (3) compare pre-test and post-test results to assess the efficacy of a structured teaching program; (4) relate the mean improvement in nursing image to particular demographic factors. Background: This study assists in identifying potential areas for improvement or any potential interventions to enhance the perception of nursing among adolescent pupils who are potential nursing students. The appearance of nurses is also significantly influencing how people perceive them. Nursing leaders will find it difficult to decide if universal standards for nursing professionals should be established given the profession’s dual reputation. The nursing profession’s values and dignity should be improved right now. Most young people choose their careers based on their interests, their happiness, or their desire to serve others, not on the volume of revenue they will make. Design: The term “research design” refers to a researcher’s entire strategy for discovering the answers to their research questions and putting their research hypotheses to the test. The research design outlines the methods the researcher will use to produce reliable, unbiased, and understandable data. The pre-experimental design, which consists of a single group pretest and posttest with manipulation, is used to gauge how adolescents’ students perceive nursing. Method: The research approach adopted for the study is an evaluative approach. The current study utilized a pre-experimental research design known as a single-group pre-test and post-test design. The sample consists of 80 students of II PUC science group who were selected for the study and put into study group. Result: The study’s findings reveal that the II PUC science group students had a negative pre-test level of perception of nursing, with a total percentage of 36.7%, a mean of 56.5, and a standard deviation of 12.2 indicating a negative perception. Students in the study group made up a total of 69.4% of the post-test level of nursing’s II PUC science group, with a mean of 107.7 and SD of 7.03. 32.8% of students found the structured teaching program proved effective. Conclusion: The study’s findings confirm the necessity of implementing educational initiatives to foster among teenage pupils a positive perception of the nursing profession. The results of the study suggest that adolescents have a negative perception of the nursing profession. As a result, there is a need to introduce educational programs in the future that can improve their perception of the nursing profession.

‘>n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n <meta property=og:description content='Request PDF |

Aim: This study had four objectives: (1) examine how adolescents perceive nursing before and after organized teaching programs; (2) examine how adolescents perceive nursing after structured teaching programs; (3) compare pre-test and post-test results to assess the efficacy of a structured teaching program; (4) relate the mean improvement in nursing image to particular demographic factors. Background: This study assists in identifying potential areas for improvement or any potential interventions to enhance the perception of nursing among adolescent pupils who are potential nursing students. The appearance of nurses is also significantly influencing how people perceive them. Nursing leaders will find it difficult to decide if universal standards for nursing professionals should be established given the profession’s dual reputation. The nursing profession’s values and dignity should be improved right now. Most young people choose their careers based on their interests, their happiness, or their desire to serve others, not on the volume of revenue they will make. Design: The term “research design” refers to a researcher’s entire strategy for discovering the answers to their research questions and putting their research hypotheses to the test. The research design outlines the methods the researcher will use to produce reliable, unbiased, and understandable data. The pre-experimental design, which consists of a single group pretest and posttest with manipulation, is used to gauge how adolescents’ students perceive nursing. Method: The research approach adopted for the study is an evaluative approach. The current study utilized a pre-experimental research design known as a single-group pre-test and post-test design. The sample consists of 80 students of II PUC science group who were selected for the study and put into study group. Result: The study’s findings reveal that the II PUC science group students had a negative pre-test level of perception of nursing, with a total percentage of 36.7%, a mean of 56.5, and a standard deviation of 12.2 indicating a negative perception. Students in the study group made up a total of 69.4% of the post-test level of nursing’s II PUC science group, with a mean of 107.7 and SD of 7.03. 32.8% of students found the structured teaching program proved effective. Conclusion: The study’s findings confirm the necessity of implementing educational initiatives to foster among teenage pupils a positive perception of the nursing profession. The results of the study suggest that adolescents have a negative perception of the nursing profession. As a result, there is a need to introduce educational programs in the future that can improve their perception of the nursing profession.

‘>n n n n n n n n

n

n

n

By
n

    [foreach 286]n

    n

    Keshavamurthy CD, Theja BC

    n

  1. n [/foreach]

n

    [foreach 286] [if 1175 not_equal=””]n

  1. Principal Cum Professor, Lecturer,RNS College of Nursing, Murudeshwara, Karnataka, India, Adichunchanagiri College of Nursing, Mandya, Karnataka, India,Karnataka, Karnataka,India, India
  2. n [/if 1175][/foreach]

n

n

n

n

n

Abstract

n

Aim: This study had four objectives: (1) examine how adolescents perceive nursing before and after organized teaching programs; (2) examine how adolescents perceive nursing after structured teaching programs; (3) compare pre-test and post-test results to assess the efficacy of a structured teaching program; (4) relate the mean improvement in nursing image to particular demographic factors. Background: This study assists in identifying potential areas for improvement or any potential interventions to enhance the perception of nursing among adolescent pupils who are potential nursing students. The appearance of nurses is also significantly influencing how people perceive them. Nursing leaders will find it difficult to decide if universal standards for nursing professionals should be established given the profession’s dual reputation. The nursing profession’s values and dignity should be improved right now. Most young people choose their careers based on their interests, their happiness, or their desire to serve others, not on the volume of revenue they will make. Design: The term “research design” refers to a researcher’s entire strategy for discovering the answers to their research questions and putting their research hypotheses to the test. The research design outlines the methods the researcher will use to produce reliable, unbiased, and understandable data. The pre-experimental design, which consists of a single group pretest and posttest with manipulation, is used to gauge how adolescents’ students perceive nursing. Method: The research approach adopted for the study is an evaluative approach. The current study utilized a pre-experimental research design known as a single-group pre-test and post-test design. The sample consists of 80 students of II PUC science group who were selected for the study and put into study group. Result: The study’s findings reveal that the II PUC science group students had a negative pre-test level of perception of nursing, with a total percentage of 36.7%, a mean of 56.5, and a standard deviation of 12.2 indicating a negative perception. Students in the study group made up a total of 69.4% of the post-test level of nursing’s II PUC science group, with a mean of 107.7 and SD of 7.03. 32.8% of students found the structured teaching program proved effective. Conclusion: The study’s findings confirm the necessity of implementing educational initiatives to foster among teenage pupils a positive perception of the nursing profession. The results of the study suggest that adolescents have a negative perception of the nursing profession. As a result, there is a need to introduce educational programs in the future that can improve their perception of the nursing profession.

n

n

n

Keywords: Adolescent students, structured teaching programme, image, nursing, demographic factors

n [if 424 equals=”Regular Issue”][This article belongs to International Journal of Community Health Nursing And Practices(ijchnp)]

n

[/if 424][if 424 equals=”Special Issue”][This article belongs to Special Issue under section in International Journal of Community Health Nursing And Practices(ijchnp)][/if 424]

n

n

n


nnvar fieldValue = “indexingbodies”;nif (fieldValue === ‘[user_role]’) {n document.write(‘‘);n} else if (fieldValue === ‘Condition B’) {n document.write(‘ ‘);n} else {n document.write(‘ ‘);n}nn [if 992 equals=”Subscription”]n

n

Full Text

n

nn[/if 992]n[if 992 not_equal=”Subscription”]n

n

Full Text

n

n

n

https://storage.googleapis.com/journals-stmjournals-com-wp-media-to-gcp-offload/2023/06/e6878113-22-29-youthful-students-perception-of-the-nursing-profession.pdf

n


[/if 992]n [if 379 not_equal=””]

Browse Figures

n

n

[foreach 379]n

n [/foreach]

n

n

[/if 379]n

n

References

n [if 1104 equals=””]n

  1. Skorupski VJ, Rea RE. Patient’s perceptions of today’s nursing attire; exploring dual images. Journal of nursing administration. 2006 Sep, 36(9); 393-401.
  2. Hemsley-Brown J, Foskett NH. Career disability: young people’s perceptions of nursing as a career. Journal of advance nursing. 1999 June; 29(6): 1342-50.
  3. F. Polit, Cheryl Tatano Beck. Nursing research, principles and methods. 7th edition; Lippincott Williams and Willkins publication; page – 88.
  4. K Ahluwalia. Excellence in nursing education concepts, strategies and practices. The nursing journal of India. 1996 October; 87(10); pg 223-225.
  5. Albert NM, Wocial L, Meyer KH, Na J, Trochelman K. Impact of nurses’ uniforms on patient and family perceptions of nurse professionalism. Appl Nurs Res. 2008 Nov;21(4):181-90. doi: 10.1016/j.apnr.2007.04.008. PMID: 18995159.
  6. UC Davis Health. professional practice model. Available online at: https://health.ucdavis.edu/nurse/practicemodel/index.html
  7. Potter-perry. Nursing today. Fundamentals of nursing. 6th edition; 2005 Mosby publications. ; Pg no 1-25.
  8. Brenda c. Ulmer image of nursing. AORN Journal, June.2000.
  9. Robin Hakins, student nurse career choice. Journal of Advanced nursing 2003.
  10. Rev Gauche Enferm. Hollywood movies and the production of meanings about nurses. 2007 mar; 28 (1): 52-61.

n [/if 1104][if 1104 not_equal=””]n

    [foreach 1102]n

  1. [if 1106 equals=””], [/if 1106][if 1106 not_equal=””],[/if 1106]
  2. n [/foreach]

n [/if 1104]

n


n [if 1114 equals=”Yes”]n

n [/if 1114]

n

n

Regular Issue Subscription Original Research

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

Volume 01
Issue 02
Received April 1, 2023
Accepted May 30, 2023
Published June 5, 2023

n

n

n

[if 1190 not_equal=””]n

Editor
[foreach 1188]

[/foreach]

n[/if 1190]n[if 1177 not_equal=””]n

Reviewer

n

[foreach 1176]

Prof. A.L Mahalakshmi

[/foreach]

n [/if 1177]n

n

n n .post-views{n text-align: center;n }n .ALLreveiwers img,.ALLeditors img{n width: 50px;n height: 50px;n border-radius: 50px;n margin: 10px;n }n .ALLreveiwers,.ALLeditors{n border-bottom:1px solid black;n }n n Editn n function myfun() {n x=document.getElementById(“editor”);n y=document.getElementById(“down”);n z=document.getElementById(“up”);n if(x.style.display==”none”){n x.style.display=”block”;n }n else {n x.style.display=”none”;n }n if(y.style.display==”none”){n y.style.display=”block”;n }n else {n y.style.display=”none”;n }n if(z.style.display==”none”){n z.style.display=”block”;n }n else {n z.style.display=”none”;n }n }n function myfun2() {n x=document.getElementById(“reviewer”);n y=document.getElementById(“down2”);n z=document.getElementById(“up2″);n if(x.style.display==”none”){n x.style.display=”block”;n }n else {n x.style.display=”none”;n }n if(y.style.display==”none”){n y.style.display=”block”;n }n else {n y.style.display=”none”;n }n if(z.style.display==”none”){n z.style.display=”block”;n }n else {n z.style.display=”none”;n }n }n n table, tr, td{n padding: 10px;n border: none;n }n

n

n

n h2{font-size:16px !important; font-family: ‘Roboto’, Slab !important; line-height: 1.4em;}n h3{font-size:18px !important;font-family: ‘Roboto’, Slab !important;}n h4{font-family: ‘Roboto’, Slab !important;}n a{color:blue; font-size:15px !important;font-family: ‘Roboto’, Slab !important;}n li, p{font-size: 15px !important; font-family: ‘Roboto’, Slab !important; text-align: justify;}n .authdiv img{max-width:17px; max-height:17px;}n .authdiv{display:flex; padding: 1px 2px;”}n n n function myFunction2() {n var x = document.getElementById(“browsefigure”);n if (x.style.display === “block”) {n x.style.display = “none”;}n else {x.style.display = “Block”;}}n document.querySelector(“.prevBtn”).addEventListener(“click”, () => {n changeSlides(-1);});n document.querySelector(“.nextBtn”).addEventListener(“click”, () => {n changeSlides(1);});n var slideIndex = 1;n showSlides(slideIndex);n function changeSlides(n) {n showSlides((slideIndex += n));}n function currentSlide(n) {n showSlides((slideIndex = n));}n function showSlides(n) {n var i;n var slides = document.getElementsByClassName(“Slide”);n var dots = document.getElementsByClassName(“Navdot”);n if (n > slides.length) {slideIndex = 1;}n if (n (item.style.display = “none”));n Array.from(dots).forEach(n item => (item.className = item.className.replace(” selected”, “”))n );n slides[slideIndex – 1].style.display = “block”;n dots[slideIndex – 1].className += ” selected”;n }n

“}]