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Experiences of Basic Nursing Technique Innovation and Their Influencing Factors among Nurses at Small-to-medium-sized Hospitals Miho HATTORI 1 , Makoto HIRAI 2 , Emiko SHINOZAKI 1 1University of Human Environments 2Sugiyama Jogakuen University Keyword: 中・小規模病院 , 看護基本技術 , 革新 , 継続教育 , small-to-medium-sized hospitals , basic nursing techniques , innovation , continuing education pp.27-36
Published Date 2017/6/30
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.7009200279
  • Abstract
  • Reference

 We conducted a questionnaire survey of nurses working in small-to-medium-sized hospitals in order to understand their experiences of innovation in basic nursing techniques and the factors that influenced these experiences. We sent questionnaire forms to 1,082 nurses at 32 hospitals each with less than 200 beds, and analyzed the responses of the 449 nurses who returned the completed questionnaire (80.3% response rate, 51.7% valid response rate). As a result, 57.9% of respondents (260 nurses) were aware of the need for innovation in basic nursing techniques and had actually experienced such innovation. The impetus for this innovation came from “encountering problems after implementing (basic nursing techniques) on assigned patients” and “being appointed to an educational role,” showing that innovation arose from the need for problem solving and fulfilling a particular role. Influential factors were classified into the following 11 categories: age, years of experience, nursing research presentations (within the hospital), nursing research presentations (outside the hospital), participating in training, participating in academic meetings, changing jobs, personnel transfers, educational roles, student guidance roles, and reading journals. After performing multiple logistic regression analysis, we found that innovation of basic nursing techniques was influenced by “nursing research presentations (within the hospital),” “changing jobs,” “nursing research presentations (outside the hospital),” and “student guidance roles.” These findings suggest that supporting and utilizing nursing personnel with these roles and experience could help to promote innovation.


Copyright © 2017, Japan Society of Nursing and Health Care All rights reserved.

基本情報

電子版ISSN 印刷版ISSN 1345-2606 日本看護医療学会

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