Articles of K16
Back to Journal HomeEMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE IN HEALTHCARE: A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF NURSES' ABILITIES
By: Dr. Emily A. Mitchell
Published: December 13, 2024
Emotional Intelligence (EI) has gained recognition as a vital component of human cognition and behavior. Initially conceptualized by Salovey and Mayer in 1990, EI encompasses the capacity to accurately perceive and express emotions, as well as employ emotions for motivation, planning, and goal achievement. EI has established itself as an...
EMPOWERING WOMEN: A QUASI-EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON THE IMPACT OF EDUCATIONAL INTERVENTIONS IN ADDRESSING INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
By: Dr. Amina Ali Hassan, Dr. Sara Sameh Mohamed, Prof. Mohamed Ahmed Ibrahim
Published: December 6, 2024
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) is a pervasive issue that disrupts the sanctity of home, causing distress and emotional turmoil. IPV encompasses various forms of abuse, including physical, sexual, economic, and emotional violence, perpetrated by current or former partners. This destructive dynamic erodes the foundations of family relationships, affecting the quality...
COPING STRATEGIES AMONG NURSES DEALING WITH STRESS, ANXIETY, AND DEPRESSION DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC
By: Dimitris Athanasopoulos , Eleftheria Papandreou, George Papadopoulos, Maria Antoniou, Sofia Kontou
Published: December 6, 2024
In February 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared the outbreak of a new coronavirus disease, COVID-19, as a Public Health Emergency of international concern, raising the alarm about its potential global spread. Shortly after, in March 2020, WHO officially characterized COVID-19 as a pandemic? This novel disease was named...
NURTURING SELF-COMPASSION: A STRATEGY FOR EASING DEPRESSION IN NURSING STUDENTS
By: Dr. Yuki Nakamura, Keiko Tanaka, RN , Professor Hiroshi Sato
Published: December 6, 2024
Amid the increasing demand for healthcare professionals, nurses are at the forefront, facing elevated turnover rates. The emotional labor inherent in nursing, coupled with the strains of everyday life, often leads to empathy fatigue, a significant contributor to nurse burnout. Nurses' prolonged interactions with patients and their inherent empathy may...
LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY AND SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT: A STUDY OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS IN SINGAPORE
By: Dr. Anna Wong, Prof. Michael Tan
Published: December 6, 2024
Singapore, a popular destination for international students, hosts a substantial number of non-native English speakers pursuing their education in a predominantly English medium environment. English language proficiency is a critical factor influencing the academic success of these students. This study explores the correlation between English language proficiency and academic performance...