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KMID : 0379720120260020215
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Journal of Korean Community Health Nursing Academic Society
2012 Volume.26 No. 2 p.215 ~ p.226
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Factors Affecting Employment Stress Among College Nursing Students
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Hwang Rha-Il
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Abstract
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Purpose: This study was conducted in order to investigate factors associated with employment stress and the relationships among employment stress, depression, and body mass index (BMI) among college nursing students.
Methods: Subjects included 319 students at two colleges in Kyonggi and Chungbuk province, who were asked to complete a survey questionnaire. T-test, ANOVA, Pearson’s correlation coefficients, and multiple regression were used for statistical analysis of data.
Results: Results of this study showed an average value of 53.39 for the total employment stress scale, and both values for familial environmental stress and school environmental stress were relatively higher among subscales of employment stress. The average score on the depression scale was 10.18 indicating slightly high, and BMI was 20.35 with an obesity fraction of 12.3%. In addition, the results also indicated that they suffered from much stronger employment stress according to their severity of depression. Overall factors that affect employment stress included depression, age, economic status, and whether family members live together or not. However, BMI had no significant statistical effect on employment stress.
Conclusion: Results of this study suggest that it is necessary for students to measure and control their employment stress and depression, because employment stress is closely associated with depression.
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KEYWORD
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Employment Stress, Depression, Body Mass Index (BMI)
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