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Showing 2 results for Mahdizadeh

S.m. Mahdizadeh,
Volume 6, Issue 1 (spring 2009)
Abstract

Background and aims

Some social systems if necessary 'are obliged to recruit their personnel in rotation shifts.on the other hand working rotatedly disrupts persons biological rhythms and this may cause some disorders in their body physiology and make tobe affected to physical 'psychological'and social disorders.so'this research is accomplished to determin the level of serum cortisol and aldestrone in shift working nurses.

Methods

This research is a descriptive analytic one that is samplized by objective -based method. The subjects involved the total nurses working in critical care units in various shifts. The sampling was accomplished in two times in two week distance by getting blood samples and utilizing questionnaire' data were gathered and analyzed by spss software

Results

This research accomplished on 45 nurses working in critical care units .the result of testes indicated a significant difference between work shift with the mean of the first time cortisol. Also 'there were relationship between the number of the night work shift with the rate of the first time cortisol and aldestrone. Cortisol and aldestrone were high in nurses who haven't participated in their work planning.

Conclusion

Findings of research showed that nurses who had more night shifts 'in their work program and ones who had slept less than 2 hours in their night work 'and they who haven 't participate in their work planning. Regarding the findings of this research we can accept hypothesis of the research.
Mr Davood Seifi, Dr Mohammad Abbasi, Mrs Shima Haghani, Mrs Fatemeh Rashidi, Dr Ahmad Mahdizadeh,
Volume 21, Issue 1 (5-2024)
Abstract

Background and aims: Health workers (Behvarz), as the frontline providers of health care services, are facing challenges in their profession that can cause emotional tension and disruption in the way of providing their wide range of services. To improve their resilience, it is necessary to know the factors related to it. Therefore, this study was conducted to determine the relationship between perceived social support and resilience of health workers (Behvarz) in Shazand City.
Methods: This descriptive-correlational study that was conducted in the health and treatment network of Shazand City of Iran in 2023. 147 Health workers (Behvarz) who met the inclusion criteria were selected by convenience sampling method. Data were collected using the Demographic Information form, Zimet perceived social support questionnaire, and the Connor-Davidson resilience questionnaire. Data were analyzed using SPSS version 16 software with 0.05 significance level.
Results: The average score of perceived social support of health workers (Behvarz) was 46.27±8.15. None of the demographic characteristics had a statistically significant relationship with perceived social support. Their average resilience score is also 62.75±14.94 and was higher in participants with a second job (p=0.004). Perceived social support with resilience (p<0.001) had a statistically significant positive correlation. With the increase of perceived social support, resilience and its subscales also increased. Also, the total resilience score has the highest correlation respectively with social support received from significant others (r=0.376, p=0.001), family (r=0.237, p=0.004), and friends (r=0.213, p=0.011).
Conclusion: This study revealed that health workers (Behvarz) perceive a moderate degree of social support and resilience. Resilience also rises with increased support from family, friends, and significant others. Therefore, by strengthening the effective components of social support in health workers, it is possible to increase their resilience in diverse and challenging working conditions and, as a result, the quality of services provided by them.


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