Teachers’ Perceptions of Full- and Part-Time Nurses at School.

Autor: Biag, Manuelito, Srivastava, Ashini, Landau, Melinda, Rodriguez, Eunice
Předmět:
CHRONIC disease treatment
ACADEMIC achievement
POVERTY areas
CHI-squared test
COMMUNICATION
COMPARATIVE studies
ELEMENTARY schools
EMPLOYMENT
ETHNIC groups
HEALTH education
HEALTH promotion
HEALTH services accessibility
WORKING hours
INTERPROFESSIONAL relations
LABOR turnover
EVALUATION of medical care
MEDICAL referrals
MEDICAL screening
METROPOLITAN areas
MIDDLE school students
MIDDLE schools
NURSES
NURSING
NURSING practice
PART-time employment
PRIMARY health care
RESEARCH funding
SCHOOL children
SCHOOL environment
SCHOOL nursing
SURVEYS
TEACHERS
DISEASE management
QUALITATIVE research
LOGISTIC regression analysis
OCCUPATIONAL roles
QUANTITATIVE research
SECONDARY analysis
THEMATIC analysis
COLLEGE teacher attitudes
DATA analysis software
WORK experience (Employment)
DESCRIPTIVE statistics
Zdroj: Journal of School Nursing; Jun2015, Vol. 31 Issue 3, p183-195, 13p
Abstrakt: Teachers and school nurses partner together to help ensure students stay healthy and engaged in school. The purpose of this study is to generate a deeper understanding of teachers’ perceptions on the benefits and challenges of working with full- or part-time school nurses. We conducted a qualitative analysis of open-ended survey responses from 129 teachers in nine low-income, ethnically diverse urban schools. These schools were part of a multiyear project that placed full-time nurses in four schools, while five schools with part-time nurses were used as a comparison group. Findings indicate that teachers had strong appreciation for the wide range of responsibilities undertaken by the school nurse. Teachers’ level of satisfaction was linked to the number of hours the nurse is on-site, where teachers reported greater satisfaction with nurses who worked on campus full time. Results point to factors that may improve working relations between teachers and nurses. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
Databáze: Complementary Index