Self-efficacy, grit, and rural career aspirations among early career nurses: a repeated cross-sectional study
Daniel Terry,
No information about this author
Blake Peck,
No information about this author
Ed Baker
No information about this author
et al.
BMC Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
23(1)
Published: Jan. 18, 2024
Abstract
Background
Global
nursing
workforce
shortage
represents
an
impediment
to
the
delivery
of
safe,
evidence-based
healthcare.
Despite
collective
efforts,
a
consistent
stream
nurses
leaving
profession
remains,
particularly
within
first
five
years
practice,
which
is
exacerbated
in
rural
communities.
The
aim
study
was
compare
self-efficacy,
grit,
and
career
aspirations
among
graduates
between
their
second
fourth
year
profession.
Methods
As
part
longitudinal
investigation,
repeated
cross-sectional
design
utilised.
Participants
included,
117
(response
rate
52.2%)
who
completed
online
questionnaire
18–24
months
after
graduating,
32
participants
21.0%)
agree
repeat
36–48
graduating.
included
demographic,
employment,
measures
examining
general
occupational
aspirations.
Results
No
differences
self-efficacy
or
grit
were
identified
second-
fourth-year
nurses.
In
addition,
importance
placed
on
undertaking
also
remains
unchanged.
However,
higher
proportion
more
likely
be
management
considering
Conclusions
This
examination
early
nurses,
now
post-graduation
highlights
stable
two-
four-years
following
graduation,
while
consider
Nursing
retention
‘Wicked
Problem’
that
unavoidably
complex
amalgam
macro,
meso
micro
factors
we
are
yet
fully
appreciate.
Language: Английский
Effects of Self-Leadership on Nursing Professionalism among Nursing Students: The Mediating Effects of Positive Psychological Capital and Consciousness of Calling
Healthcare,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(12), P. 1200 - 1200
Published: June 15, 2024
To
provide
high-quality
nursing
care,
education
requires
the
basic
quality
of
self-leadership
from
professional
nurses
so
that
they
can
make
self-directed
and
responsible
judgments
decisions.
Therefore,
this
study
aimed
to
investigate
relationships
among
self-leadership,
positive
psychological
capital,
consciousness
calling,
professionalism
in
students.
A
cross-sectional
online
survey
202
students
two
universities
South
Korea
was
conducted
between
August
September
2022,
using
a
convenience
sampling
method.
structured
questionnaire
used
collect
data.
Data
were
analyzed
descriptive
statistics,
Pearson’s
correlation
coefficient
analysis,
bootstrapping
Hayes’
PROCESS
macro
for
mediation.
significant
found
professionalism.
Positive
capital
calling
showed
an
indirect
mediating
effect
on
relationship
improve
professionalism,
programs
should
be
developed
educate
students,
strengthen
their
skills,
increase
influence
nursing.
This
will
ultimately
contribute
improving
patient
care
by
fostering
competent
experts.
Language: Английский
Academic psychological capital: Implications for organizational crises
Canadian Journal of Administrative Sciences / Revue Canadienne des Sciences de l Administration,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 27, 2024
Abstract
This
study
examines
the
role
of
academic
psychological
capital
(PsyCap)
in
buffering
negative
impact
organizational
crises
(COVID‐19
pandemic)
on
educational
outcomes
higher
education
institutions.
Drawing
positive
behavior
theory
and
crisis
management
literature,
we
hypothesize
that
students
with
levels
PsyCap
will
have
significantly
retention
graduation
rates
during
crisis,
is
a
better
predictor
these
than
traditional
predictors
such
as
high
school
GPA
standardized
test
scores
(Scholastic
Assessment
Test
(SAT)).
Using
longitudinal
approach,
found
positively
related
to
1‐year
rates.
Academic
also
explains
additional
variance
beyond
GPA.
The
findings
highlight
importance
cultivating
resources
like
hope,
efficacy,
resilience,
optimism
promote
student
success
well‐being
challenging
times.
Language: Английский
Self-efficacy, grit, and rural career aspirations among early career nurses: A repeated cross-sectional study
Daniel Terry,
No information about this author
Blake Peck,
No information about this author
Ed Baker
No information about this author
et al.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 21, 2023
Abstract
Background
:
The
present
global
nursing
workforce
shortage
represents
an
impediment
to
the
delivery
of
safe,
evidence-based
healthcare.
Despite
all
collective
efforts
a
consistent
stream
nurses
leaving
profession
remains,
particularly
within
first
five
years
practice,
further
exacerbated
in
rural
communities.
Methods
As
part
longitudinal
investigation
examining
early
career
nurse
trajectories,
changes
self-efficacy,
grit,
and
aspirations
were
compared,
using
repeated
cross-sectional
design,
among
second-
fourth-year
after
graduation.
Participants
included,
117
(response
rate
52.2%)
who
completed
online
questionnaire
18-24
months
graduating,
32
participants
21.0%)
agree
repeat
36-48
graduating.
included
demographic
employment
items,
measures
general
occupational
aspirations.
Results
No
differences
between
self-efficacy
or
grit
identified
send
fourth
year
nurses.
In
addition,
importance
placed
on
undertaking
also
remains
unchanged.
However,
higher
proportion
more
likely
be
management
considering
profession,
as
anticipated.
Conclusions
This
examination
are
now
their
second
post-graduation
highlights
stable
two-
four-years
following
graduation,
while
consider
profession.
Nursing
retention
is
‘Wicked
Problem’
that
unavoidably
complex
amalgam
macro,
meso
micro
factors
we
yet
fully
appreciate.
Language: Английский
The mechanisms of student grit at the height of a major crisis: Identifying key predictors when times get really tough
Nursing Open,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Dec. 20, 2023
The
study
aims
to
provide
insights
into
the
key
predictors
of
grit
both
before,
during
and
throughout
a
common
crisis
event,
where
other
more
individualised
challenges
may
not
these
insights.
Language: Английский