Trends In Nursing Research Research Articles

교수-학생 상호작용에 대한 연구 동향

Professor-student interaction is an important component of higher education as the core of tertiary education activities. The contact between professors and students in the field of university education has a positive effect on students' academic achievement and experiences, and promotes the growth and development of students. Despite the growing importance of the professor-student interaction, studies on the professor-student interaction in nursing research are very scarce. Therefore, this study was attempted to suggest future research directions by analyzing domestic nursing research trends on professor-student interaction and to provide basic data for facilitating professor-student interaction. For this purpose, a total of 10 papers were selected based on the selection and exclusion criteria of this study among nursing studies on professor-student interaction published in domestic academic journals. The general characteristics, key variables, and key findings were analyzed for the selected papers. As a result, the key variables on the professor-student interaction were classified into four categories: Academic achievement, college life satisfaction, affective characteristics, and career-related. Key findings were categorized into two categories; Correlation with other variables, evaluation factor of learning method. Results indicate that professor-student interaction is an important component in nursing education. Therefore, it is necessary to activate the interaction between professors and students in nursing. Nevertheless, there are only a few nursing studies on professor-student interaction in Korea. For the future, a concept analysis, a qualitative study to understand the characteristics of the interaction phenomenon between professors and students of the nursing, and an exploration of the individual characteristic factors of nursing students related to professor-student interaction are needed. In addition, nursing professors need to actively attempt to interact with students.

Grit-related Nursing Research Trends in the Korean Journal of Nursing

This is a literature review to understand trends in grit-related nursing research published in the Korean Journal of Nursing. The literature search was targeted at articles published in Korean nursing journals including “grit” and “nursing.”
 Articles published in 2015-2020 were included. A total of 20 papers suitable for literature review were analyzed. These studies included 2 conceptual analysis studies, 3 tool development studies, and 15 descriptive research studies containing correlation and factor analysis were analyzed. For the target population, 6 studies targeting clinical nurses, 13 targeting nursing students, and 1 targeting patients were analyzed. In future grit-related nursing research, experimental study designs to apply grit should be used.

Global Health Issues and Trends in Nursing Research

Research is an indispensable element that shapes every profession and discipline. "Employ evidence-based research into practice" is one of the five core competences highlighted by the American Institute of Medicine (IOM) in 2001 that all healthcare professionals should possess. With the development of evidence-based medicine, "Nursing research competence" has gradually become a core competence that all nurses must have. In light of the major demographic changes and multicultural social revolution underway worldwide, nursing research trends must be adapted to meet new, global challenges rooted in changing environmental, populational, geographical, and ethnic conditions. This paper analyzed the Web of Science database using VOSviewer and inputting the names of schools and departments as key words in consideration of QS rankings among European, American, and Asia regions for the years 2014 - 2018. Analyses of keywords, themes, and countries of international cooperation were conducted on 6333 original nursing articles published in journals indexed on the Science Citation Index (SCI) and/or Social Science Citation Index (SSCI). The results indicate that the cooperation between scholars from Taiwan and scholars from the United States, the United Kingdom, and China is relatively common. With regard to both global and Asia-specific research study trends, the top-five key words used to describe nursing research papers were health, care, depression, prevalence, and quality of life. The differences between Europe and the United States and Taiwan were the "risk, intervention, experience, adolescent" and "risk and impact" depicted by visual analysis. In addition, this research examined the themes of academic nursing conferences announced online for 2020, and found that a majority highlighted "nursing and healthcare" as a major theme. In twenty-two Chinese nursing journals indexed on the Huayi Online Database (2017-2020), geriatric nursing, long-term care and improvement in nursing care quality were the most commonly used research topics. In general, the aims of nursing research are to enhance the professional image and status of global nurses and to achieve the goals of global health. To create a better nursing research environment in Taiwan, nurses should improve their research abilities and cultivate cultural nursing sensitivity with the goals of maximizing the quality and quantity of research and of strengthening international cooperation, with the ultimate aim of enhancing the health and well-being of all. The international visibility of nursing in Taiwan must be increased to improve our international profile.

Analysis of Nursing Research Trends in the Korean Journal of Health Service Management 2007-2018

Analysis of Nursing Research Trends in the Korean Journal of Health Service Management 2007-2018

Trends in Nursing Research on Multicultural Family in Korea

Trends in Nursing Research on Multicultural Family in Korea

Using Text Network Analysis for Analyzing Academic Papers in Nursing

Purpose: This study examined the suitability of using text network analysis (TNA) methodology for topic analysis of academic papers related to nursing. Methods: TNA background theories, software programs, and research processes have been described in this paper. Additionally, the research methodology that applied TNA to the topic analysis of the academic nursing papers was analyzed. Results: As background theories for the study, we explained information theory, word co-occurrence analysis, graph theory, network theory, and social network analysis. The TNA procedure was described as follows: 1) collection of academic articles, 2) text extraction, 3) preprocessing, 4) generation of word co-occurrence matrices, 5) social network analysis, and 6) interpretation and discussion. Conclusion: TNA using author-keywords has several advantages. It can utilize recognized terms such as MeSH headings or terms chosen by professionals, and it saves time and effort. Additionally, the study emphasizes the necessity of developing a sophisticated research design that explores nursing research trends in a multidimensional method by applying TNA methodology.

Progress and Changes in Gerontological Nursing Research in the Midwest: A Review

Gerontological nursing has a rich research history. The current article reports trends in gerontological nursing research found through review of abstracts of presentations at the Midwest Nursing Research Society annual conference at 10-year increments over the 40-year existence of the organization. Researchers studied a wide range of topics, from quality of life to use of technology, with a variety of older adult populations represented. Designs, theoretical frameworks, and other methods mirrored trends in nursing research from 1977 to 2017. Gerontological nursing researchers had a strong and sustained presence in the Midwest, as evidenced by these abstracts. [Res Gerontol Nurs. 2018; 11(5):231-237.].

A study on clinical nursing research trends and hotspots based on bibliometric analysis

Abstract Objective This study was conducted to understand the trends and research hotspots of clinical nursing in China and abroad, thereby to provide guidance for nursing practice and studies. Methods We retrieved clinical nursing literature (excluding literature related to psychological nursing and traditional Chinese medicine nursing) cited in Wanfang Data ( www.wanfangdata.com.cn ) and PubMed between 2007 and 2015 and subsequently performed bibliometric analyses on article volume, journal, clustering of high-frequency keywords, and co-occurrence of keywords. Results A total of 10374 publications, excluding those related to psychological nursing, were retrieved via a PubMed search. The literature displayed a rising trend in terms of annual publication volume. The journal distribution of clinical nursing publications overall was consistent with Bradford's Law. The main contents of clinical nursing literature between 2007 and 2009 included: (1) studies on effects of the midwife and midwifery methods for natural childbirth; (2) studies on emergency nursing care; (3) studies on dementia care; (4) studies on bandage dressing in trauma nursing; and (5) studies on quality of life in cancer patients nursing. The main contents of clinical nursing literature between 2010 and 2012 included: (1) studies on obstetric nurse–patient relationships; (2) studies on patients' medical team in stroke nursing; (3) studies on cancer nursing methods; (4) studies on nursing patients with trauma related to urinary incontinence; and (5) studies on the quality of life of caregivers of dementia patients. The main contents of clinical nursing literature between 2013 and 2015 included (1) studies on skin care and bandaging in trauma nursing; (2) studies on evidence-based nursing in AIDS care; (3) studies on nurses' role in obstetric nurse–patient relationships; studies on cancer nursing methods; (4) studies on nursing for Alzheimer's disease and dementia; and (5) studies on caregivers and nursing of stroke patients. A Wanfang Data search retrieved a total of 85570 publications, whose volume also exhibited an annual rising trend, in particular with regard to those in core journals. However, percentage of total publication volume, mean cited frequency per article, and total ranking of clinical nursing publications overall displayed a decreasing trend. The main contents of clinical nursing literature between 2007 and 2009 included: (1) diabetes nursing; (2) nursing for cancer; (3) nursing for senility-related diseases; (4) nursing in the event of complications; (5) nursing for hypertension; (6) studies on quality of life after nursing interventions; (7) chemotherapy nursing; (8) studies on compliance after nursing interventions; (9) constipation nursing; and (10) nursing for stroke patients. The main contents of clinical nursing literature between 2010 and 2012 included: (1) diabetes nursing; (2) nursing for cancer; (3) nursing for senility-related diseases; (4) studies on quality of life after nursing interventions; (5) nursing in the event of complications; (6) nursing for hypertension; (7) prevention nursing; (8) perioperative nursing; (9) pain nursing; and (10) studies on compliance after nursing interventions. The main contents of clinical nursing literature between 2013 and 2015 included: (1) diabetes nursing; (2) nursing in the event of complications; (3) cancer nursing; (4) studies on quality of life after nursing interventions; (5) nursing for stroke patients; (6) nursing for the elderly; (7) studies on compliance after nursing interventions; (8) nursing for hypertension; (9) constipation nursing; and (10) prevention nursing. Conclusions Clinical nursing research in China is in a rapid development stage as defined by Price's law whereby there is a rapid growth in publication volume. By comparison, clinical nursing research in developed countries is in the stable development stage or maturation phase, which is characterized by a flat curve of publication volume and stable development rate. There is a gap of 25–30 years between China and these countries in terms of the growth phases of clinical nursing literature.

Exploring the Nuances of Nurse-Patient Interaction through Concept Analysis

Patient satisfaction is a major priority in healthcare. Nurse-patient interaction has a direct effect on patient satisfaction and is essential to the provision of nursing care. Using the Avant and Walker method of concept analysis, the author explores what shapes nurse-patient interaction; the defining attributes, antecedents, consequences and empirical referents. In addition, cases are provided that illustrate various types of nurse-patient interaction. The author also discusses the concept of nurse-patient interaction in light of current nursing research trends and priorities, adding to the base of nursing knowledge that will facilitate the highest quality nursing care and patient satisfaction.

Palliative care nursing research trends from 1987 to 1996

Nursing research in palliative care is becoming ever more important as cost-effectiveness and evidence-based practice become mandatory in the workplace. A search of Cinahl and Medline databases and the content pages of the International Journal of Palliative Nursing, Palliative Medicine and the Journal of Palliative Care provided 180 articles relating to nursing research in palliative care over the past decade. On reviewing the abstracts emerging trends show that nurses are becoming more focused on service delivery and there is evidence of their participation in particular aspects of patient and family care. In particular they are conducting more quantitative research on patient outcomes especially in areas where nurses can have an effect on care outcomes, e.g. complementary therapies, psychosocial support and non-pharmaceutical symptom control. These trends must continue in order to cement the nurse’s place in palliative care.

Nursing research in Chile.

A 1989 Pan‐American Health Organization (PAHO) study on nursing research trends in seven Latin American countries (Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, Honduras, Mexico and Peru) showed that most nursing research is conducted in Brazil, followed by Colombia and Chile8.