Nursing
Mahdi Jafarzadeh Fakhari; Yaser Tabaraie; Mahdi Motakef far; Salime Azizi
Volume 25, Issue 1 , May and June 2018, , Pages 111-117
Abstract
Introduction:Depression is one of the most common psychiatric disorders in patients with diabetes that its incidence in addition to the impact on the course of treatment, can be changed the prognosis. This study aimed to determine the effects of progressive muscle relaxation on depression in patients ...
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Introduction:Depression is one of the most common psychiatric disorders in patients with diabetes that its incidence in addition to the impact on the course of treatment, can be changed the prognosis. This study aimed to determine the effects of progressive muscle relaxation on depression in patients with type 2 diabetes. Methods & Materials: This study was a clinical trial that conducted on 77 patients who referred to Diabetes center of Sabzevar city. The participants completed the Beck Depression Inventory and if they earned 14-28 (mild to moderate depression), included to study. Then, participants after consent, were divided Randomly into two groups of progressive muscle relaxation (n= 37) and control (n= 40).relaxationperformed 2 times a week for 20-30 minuteswithin 6 weeks, under the supervision of a researcher. Beck Depression Inventory was completed at the end of the sixth week again.In analytic measurements of this study used of statistical analysis in SPSS software (Version 16). A P value of < 0.05 was considered to be statistically significant. Results: The mean depression score after intervention in relaxation group compared to control group was ranged from 20.91±4.20 to 11.29±2.85 and from 20.60±4.21 to 19.99±3.61, respectively.According to independent t-test, there was significant differencebetween case and control groups (P<0/001). Paired t-test showed statistically significant difference in terms of depression scores before and after intervention(P<0/001); while in control group had not any statistical significancy (p=0.204) Conclusion:Progressive Muscle Relaxation is effective way to reduce depression in patients with diabetes type 2.
Nursing
akram Shamsabadi; mehdi jafarzade fakhar; Mohammad Hasan Rakhshani; aliakbar jannatabadi
Volume 25, Issue 1 , May and June 2018, , Pages 135-142
Abstract
Background: Administration of medications is an important part of treatment and care provided by nurses. Medication errors in nursing profession is one of the most common health care mistakes.One of the factors in the incidence of medication errors, job stress, so stress management and efficient use ...
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Background: Administration of medications is an important part of treatment and care provided by nurses. Medication errors in nursing profession is one of the most common health care mistakes.One of the factors in the incidence of medication errors, job stress, so stress management and efficient use of preventive methods necessary to appear. The aim of this study is to determine the effect of a Stress Inoculation training on the medication error of nurses. Materials and methods: The present research is, a field trial controlled study.The population included 100 nurses in medical, surgical and pediatric hospitals constitute Sabzevar University of Medical Sciences. Nurses are selected using quota sampling permutation blocks were divided into two groups.The intervention group, stress inoculation training (workshop 2 days 8 hours a week) was conducted.The data collecting by a researcher-made forms of occupational demographic information and registration forms medication errors,during the two stage, one months before and one and a half months after the intervention was completed by both groups. Data were analyzed by means of SPSS-11/5 and SAS 9.1 statistical software using descriptive statistics, Mann-Whitney, Chi-square, Fisher, T test and generalized estimation equations. Results:The mean and standard deviation of medication errors in the intervention group before stress inoculation training 5/65 ± 2/30 and a half months was 2/68 ± 1/57. Analysis of data between the mean medication errors samples before and after the intervention groups showed significant differences (P<0/05). Conclusion:Stress inoculation training can reduce the incidence of medication errors.