2015Journal of Nongken MedicineRequires access

Study on Perceived stress and Self-efficacy of among Secondary Nursing Students

Qi Yang

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Objective:To investigate the relation and status quo of perceived stress leve and self-efficacy level of secondary nursing Students. Methods:Applying the questionnaires of Perceived Stress Scale and Self-efficacy Scale to investigate the secondary nursing students in Nursing technical secondary school of Shihezi university,sampling by layering the whole flock. Results: 1 Nursing students perceived stress score was 24.40 ±6.32 average.In perceiving total pressure and forecast and overload dimensions, the senior class students scored higher than grade one and sophomore. 2 The mean of self-efficacy is 2.61 ±0.37. 3 The score of perceived stress was negatively correlated with the scores of self-efficacy. Conclusion: In nursing students' teaching and management, we should train students in the face of life, learning problems and setbacks to the positive, proactive response, that can enhance self-efficacy,and can reduce the perceived pressure, thus facilitating to maintain physical and mental health of nursing students.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective:To investigate the relation and status quo of perceived stress leve and self-efficacy level of secondary nursing Students. Methods:Applying the questionnaires of Perceived Stress Scale and Self-efficacy Scale to investigate the secondary nursing students in Nursing technical secondary school of Shihezi university,sampling by layering the whole flock. Results: 1 Nursing students perceived stress score was 24.40 ±6.32 average.In perceiving total pressure and forecast and overload dimensions, the senior class students scored higher than grade one and sophomore. 2 The mean of self-efficacy is 2.61 ±0.37. 3 The score of perceived stress was negatively correlated with the scores of self-efficacy. Conclusion: In nursing students' teaching and management, we should train students in the face of life, learning problems and setbacks to the positive, proactive response, that can enhance self-efficacy,and can reduce the perceived pressure, thus facilitating to maintain physical and mental health of nursing students.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Objective:To investigate the relation and status quo of perceived stress leve and self-efficacy level of secondary nursing Students. Methods:Applying the questionnaires of Perceived Stress Scale and Self-efficacy Scale to investigate the secondary nursing students in Nursing technical secondary school of Shihezi university,sampling by layering the whole flock. Results: 1 Nursing students perceived stress score was 24.40 ±6.32 average.In perceiving total pressure and forecast and overload dimensions, the senior class students scored higher than grade one and sophomore. 2 The mean of self-efficacy is 2.61 ±0.37. 3 The score of perceived stress was negatively correlated with the scores of self-efficacy. Conclusion: In nursing students' teaching and management, we should train students in the face of life, learning problems and setbacks to the positive, proactive response, that can enhance self-efficacy,and can reduce the perceived pressure, thus facilitating to maintain physical and mental health of nursing students.

Key concepts: Perceived Stress Scale, Nursing, Self-efficacy, Stress (linguistics), Scale (ratio), Status quo, Psychology, Medicine

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Study on Perceived stress and Self-efficacy of among Secondary Nursing Students — Research Paper | ScholarLens