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Sirinna Tassaneeyarat. Factors predicting nurses' pain management in neonates. Doctoral Degree(Nursing Science). Burapha University. Library. : Burapha University, 2021.
Factors predicting nurses' pain management in neonates
Name: Sirinna Tassaneeyarat
LCSH:
Burapha University
-- Nursing Science
Classification :.DDC: 618.92
LCSH:
Pain in newborn infants
Abstract:
Neonatal pain management had been a concern for over a decade. Translating neonatal pain management knowledge to clinical practice is still underutilized. The objectives
of this study were: 1) to examine the influence of infant factors, organizational context
factors, and nurse factors on nurses pain management in neonates, and 2) to determine the effect of nurse factors on nurses pain management in neonates, when controlling for infant factors and organizational context factors. One hundred eighteen neonatal nurses from NICUs in general hospitals in Thailand were enrolled in this study by using multi-stage sampling. The data were collected via self-report questionnaires consisting of Nurses Pain Management Practice Questionnaire, Neonatal Nurses Attitudes Survey Regarding Pain, Nurse-Physician Collaboration for Pain Management Scale, Nurses Knowledge Regarding Pain Management in Newborn Questionnaire, and Nurses Perception of Organizational Supportive Resources Questionnaire. Cronbach alpha coefficients of these instruments were .80, .72, .94, .70, and .80 respectively. Data analysis was performed using descriptive statistics and hierarchical multiple regression analysis. The findings showed that gestational age had a significant negative effect on pain management in neonates (β = -.414, p < .001). Organizational supportive resources and nursephysician collaboration had significantly positive effects on pain management in neonates (β = .349, p < .001, and β = .362, p < .001). Knowledge, attitude, and nurses experience of infant care had significant positive effects on pain management in neonates (β = .435, p < .001, β = .257, p < .01, and β = .236, p < .01, respectively). When controlling for infant and organizational context factors, nurse factors still predicted pain management in neonates. Together, the predictor variables explained 54.8% of the total variance of nurses pain management in neonates. These findings suggest that nurse factors are important predictors of pain management in neonates. Thus there is a need for nurse empowerment and enhanced knowledge about neonatal pain assessment and management among nurses.
Burapha University. Library
Address:
CHONBURI
Email:
buulibrary@buu.ac.th
Name: Wannee Deoisres
Role:
Principal advisor
Name: Nujjaree Chaimongkol
Role:
Co-advisor
Created:
2021
Modified:
2023-04-28
Issued:
2023-04-28
วิทยานิพนธ์/Thesis
application/pdf
CallNumber:
Th 618.92 Si619F
eng
DegreeName: Doctor of Philosophy
Level: Doctoral Degree
Descipline: Nursing Science
Grantor: Burapha University
©copyrights Burapha University
RightsAccess:
ใช้เวลา
0.015542 วินาที
Sirinna Tassaneeyarat
| Title | Contributor | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Factors predicting nurses' pain management in neonates
มหาวิทยาลัยบูรพา Sirinna Tassaneeyarat | Wannee Deoisres Nujjaree Chaimongkol | วิทยานิพนธ์/Thesis |
Wannee Deoisres
Nujjaree Chaimongkol