Add to ORKGBackground: Observing patient privacy is one of the most important nurses' ethical responsibilities. Objective: This study is aimed to investigate nursing students' attitudes toward the importance of patient privacy in nursing care. Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted between September 2018 and April 2019 in the School of Nursing and Midwifery of Guilan University of Medical Sciences, Iran. One hundred and fifty nursing students responded to the study questionnaires. Descriptive statistics were used to analyze the data. Results: A total of 142 nursing students with a mean age of 21.91 ± 4.67 years participated in this study. A majority of the students (63.5) were female, 82.2 were single and 31.8 had clinical experience. The ...
Background and aims: Privacy is considered as one of the most important and fundamental human rights...
Article42, paragraph 2 and Article 44, paragraph 3 of the Law for Public Health Nurses, Midwives, Nu...
Privacy of patients admitted to the hospital is played down in favour of other needs considered more...
Background and Objectives: Respecting privacy means respecting individuals, their dignity and indepe...
Objective: This study was aimed to determine the effect of privacy consciousness of nursing students...
The aim of this study was to assess the teaching-learning process related to patient privacy during ...
Background & Aim: Privacy is one of basic rights of the patients. Privacy becomes important for the ...
Background and Objectives: Protection of patient privacy consider as one of the fundamental requirem...
In recent times, as the healthcare system becomes more informational, the importance of patient priv...
Background: Nurses providing 24-h care for the primary caregiver role have a number of significant r...
BACKGROUND: Nurses providing 24-h care for the primary caregiver role have a number of significant r...
Abstract In this research we surveyed level of textual recognition and of practice by nursing studen...
Abstract Objective To compare attitudes toward privacy in with social network sites (SNSs) and mora...
Aim: To explore and compare the elderly and surgical patients' and mothers' and the corresponding nu...
Introduction: Today, from the viewpoint of nursing ethics, maintaining the privacy of patients as a ...
Background and aims: Privacy is considered as one of the most important and fundamental human rights...
Article42, paragraph 2 and Article 44, paragraph 3 of the Law for Public Health Nurses, Midwives, Nu...
Privacy of patients admitted to the hospital is played down in favour of other needs considered more...
Background and Objectives: Respecting privacy means respecting individuals, their dignity and indepe...
Objective: This study was aimed to determine the effect of privacy consciousness of nursing students...
The aim of this study was to assess the teaching-learning process related to patient privacy during ...
Background & Aim: Privacy is one of basic rights of the patients. Privacy becomes important for the ...
Background and Objectives: Protection of patient privacy consider as one of the fundamental requirem...
In recent times, as the healthcare system becomes more informational, the importance of patient priv...
Background: Nurses providing 24-h care for the primary caregiver role have a number of significant r...
BACKGROUND: Nurses providing 24-h care for the primary caregiver role have a number of significant r...
Abstract In this research we surveyed level of textual recognition and of practice by nursing studen...
Abstract Objective To compare attitudes toward privacy in with social network sites (SNSs) and mora...
Aim: To explore and compare the elderly and surgical patients' and mothers' and the corresponding nu...
Introduction: Today, from the viewpoint of nursing ethics, maintaining the privacy of patients as a ...
Background and aims: Privacy is considered as one of the most important and fundamental human rights...
Article42, paragraph 2 and Article 44, paragraph 3 of the Law for Public Health Nurses, Midwives, Nu...
Privacy of patients admitted to the hospital is played down in favour of other needs considered more...