Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome: knowledge and attitudes of nurses in Northern Ireland
Identifieur interne : 000702 ( Istex/Curation ); précédent : 000701; suivant : 000703Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome: knowledge and attitudes of nurses in Northern Ireland
Auteurs : V. Melby [Royaume-Uni, Irlande (pays)] ; J R P. Boore [Royaume-Uni] ; M. Murray [Royaume-Uni]Source :
- Journal of Advanced Nursing [ 0309-2402 ] ; 1992-09.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Aids, Aids knowledge, Aids pahents, Aids patients, Aids phobia, Assoaated, Athtudes, Behaviour, Bouton, Catholic nurses, Community nurses, Compulsory testing, Different groups, Disease control, Eastem board, Free condoms, Health professionals, Higher score, Homophobia joumal, Homosexual, Homosexuality, Hospital nurses, Hospital workers, Inadequate knowledge, Joumal, Many nurses, Mmonty groups, More posihve athtudes, National study, Northem, Northem ireland, Nurse, Nursing care, Nursmg, Nursmg care, Nursmg pahents, Nursmg patients, Other patients, Overall knowledge, Pahents, Phobic indicator score, Pomerance shields, Programme, Proshtutes, Prostitute, Protestant nurses, Response rate, Response rates, Seroepidemiological studies, Several countnes, Soaal, Social services board, Southem health.
Abstract
The number of people suffering from conditions associated with HIV infection is growing steadily These people require care from nurses who should be well trained to undertake all the various aspects of nursing care Surveys have indicated that health professionals associate AIDS with minority groups such as homosexuals, drug‐abusers and prostitutes Incidents of sub‐optimal nursing care of AIDS patients, or suspected AIDS patients belonging to these minority groups, have been well documented Surveys have revealed much ignorance and confusion among the general public as well as among health professionals with regard to this controversial syndrome This study aimed to measure nurses’ knowledge and attitudes towards homosexuals, drug‐abusers and prostitutes, who through their lifestyle are at increased risk for HIV infection Questionnaires were distributed to a random sample of 800 nurses in Northern Ireland The sample was stratified by several demographic variables A response rate of almost 60% was achieved Nurses appeared to have a moderate knowledge of issues related to HIV infection, but there were large gaps in their knowledge of the terminology used in HIV infection Nurses were not extremely worried about AIDS itself However, homosexuals, prostitutes and drug‐abusers were seen to be at least partly responsible for their own illness. Implications for nursing care and for nurse education are discussed
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2648.1992.tb02041.x
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<term>Aids patients</term>
<term>Aids phobia</term>
<term>Assoaated</term>
<term>Athtudes</term>
<term>Behaviour</term>
<term>Bouton</term>
<term>Catholic nurses</term>
<term>Community nurses</term>
<term>Compulsory testing</term>
<term>Different groups</term>
<term>Disease control</term>
<term>Eastem board</term>
<term>Free condoms</term>
<term>Health professionals</term>
<term>Higher score</term>
<term>Homophobia joumal</term>
<term>Homosexual</term>
<term>Homosexuality</term>
<term>Hospital nurses</term>
<term>Hospital workers</term>
<term>Inadequate knowledge</term>
<term>Joumal</term>
<term>Many nurses</term>
<term>Mmonty groups</term>
<term>More posihve athtudes</term>
<term>National study</term>
<term>Northem</term>
<term>Northem ireland</term>
<term>Nurse</term>
<term>Nursing care</term>
<term>Nursmg</term>
<term>Nursmg care</term>
<term>Nursmg pahents</term>
<term>Nursmg patients</term>
<term>Other patients</term>
<term>Overall knowledge</term>
<term>Pahents</term>
<term>Phobic indicator score</term>
<term>Pomerance shields</term>
<term>Programme</term>
<term>Proshtutes</term>
<term>Prostitute</term>
<term>Protestant nurses</term>
<term>Response rate</term>
<term>Response rates</term>
<term>Seroepidemiological studies</term>
<term>Several countnes</term>
<term>Soaal</term>
<term>Social services board</term>
<term>Southem health</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">The number of people suffering from conditions associated with HIV infection is growing steadily These people require care from nurses who should be well trained to undertake all the various aspects of nursing care Surveys have indicated that health professionals associate AIDS with minority groups such as homosexuals, drug‐abusers and prostitutes Incidents of sub‐optimal nursing care of AIDS patients, or suspected AIDS patients belonging to these minority groups, have been well documented Surveys have revealed much ignorance and confusion among the general public as well as among health professionals with regard to this controversial syndrome This study aimed to measure nurses’ knowledge and attitudes towards homosexuals, drug‐abusers and prostitutes, who through their lifestyle are at increased risk for HIV infection Questionnaires were distributed to a random sample of 800 nurses in Northern Ireland The sample was stratified by several demographic variables A response rate of almost 60% was achieved Nurses appeared to have a moderate knowledge of issues related to HIV infection, but there were large gaps in their knowledge of the terminology used in HIV infection Nurses were not extremely worried about AIDS itself However, homosexuals, prostitutes and drug‐abusers were seen to be at least partly responsible for their own illness. Implications for nursing care and for nurse education are discussed</div>
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