Healthy Lifestyle Behaviors and Health Promotion Attitudes in Preregistered Nurses: A Questionnaire Study.
read more
Citations
Burnout and Metabolic Syndrome in Female Nurses: An Observational Study.
Burnout and metabolic syndrome among different departments of medical center nurses in Taiwan‐Cross‐sectional study and biomarker research
Teaching accelerated nursing students' self-care: A pilot project.
Advancing health promotion through massage therapy practice: A cross-sectional survey study.
Nursing Student Satisfaction With Daily Life: A Holistic Approach.
References
Related Papers (5)
Registered nurses as role models for healthy lifestyles
Frequently Asked Questions (9)
Q2. What were the measures of health promotion attitudes among pre-registered nurses?
Measures included health 34 promotion attitudes, healthy lifestyle index (combining diet and physical activity habits), self-35 esteem and body satisfaction.
Q3. What is the main reason why pre-registered nurses are not able to make healthy?
Supporting pre-registered nurses in making 338 healthy diet and exercise lifestyle choices may help to enhance body satisfaction, particularly 339 in those who are dissatisfied with their body or have negative self-perception; in their study 340 these individuals tended to be those who were overweight or obese.
Q4. What county did the pre-registered nurses hold positive health promotion attitudes?
Most pre-39 registered nurses (96%) felt that delivering health promotion would be a key element of their 40 job and held positive health promotion attitudes.
Q5. How many NHS trusts have invested in health promotion initiatives?
423 Following the NHS Five Year Forward View (2014), £5million has recently been invested in 424 exemplar NHS trusts for enhancing their workplace initiatives to support and improve 425 physical and mental health in hospital employees.
Q6. What was the average self-esteem score of the pre-registered nurses?
Of the 868 pre-registered nurses invited to participate, 535 167 responded (67%), but 42 (8%) did not provide height and weight and were not included in 168 analysis.
Q7. How many pre-registered nurses did not meet the 185 government guidelines for physical activity?
184Almost one third (32%, n=160) of the pre-registered nurses did not meet the 185 government guidelines for physical activity (i.e., a minimum of 30 minutes of moderate 186 physical activity on at least five days per week: DoH, 2011), and these were mostly the 187 overweight/obese nurses (Χ 2 = 7.16, p = .007).
Q8. What was the only significant predictor for the feelings of competence?
The only significant predictor for the feelings of competence was healthy lifestyle 244 (B = -.12, p = .003; Wald = 8.80; odds = .89) (see Table 5).
Q9. What percentage of the pre-registered nurses did not meet the government recommendations for healthy eating?
An exceptionally high proportion of the sample 274 (83%) did not meet generic government recommendations for healthy diet (‘5-a-day’) even 275 though just under half the sample believed that they consumed a healthy diet.