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KMID : 0123520200270020142
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Journal of muscle and joint health
2020 Volume.27 No. 2 p.142 ~ p.152
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The Effect of Clinical Practice Satisfaction and Self-esteem on Nursing Professionalism of Nursing College Students
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Cho Kyung-Sook
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Abstract
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Purpose: This study involeved a descriptive survey to identify clinical practice satisfaction, self-esteem, and nursing professionalism of nursing college students and determined the factors that affected their nursing professionalism.
Methods: Data were collected through a survey of conducted from December 4 to December 20, 2019 (N=186). The relationship among variables was analyzed using Pearson’s coefficient correlation and affecting factors for turnover intention were identified by using multiple linear regression.
Results: The research results demonstrate that the mean of nursing students’ clinical practice satisfaction mean was 3.64 (5 total), the mean of self-esteem was 3.84 (4 total), and the mean of nursing professionalism mean was 3.89 (5 total). Nursing professionalism was significantly different by age and satisfaction with major. Nursing professionalism had positive relationships with clinical practice satisfaction, self-esteem, and satisfaction with major, but had a negative relationships with age. Clinical practice satisfaction, self-esteem, satisfaction with major, and age were identified as influencing factors in turnover intention, and the explanatory power was 43.3%.
Conclusion: A strategy to increase clinical practice satisfaction and to enhance self-esteem in nursing college students is necessary. Likewise, further analysis and programs to improve clinical practice environments and training systems should be implemeted.
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KEYWORD
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Clinical practice satisfaction, Self-esteem, Nursing professionalism, Baccalaureate nursing education
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