Journal of Emergency and Trauma Nursing

A non-experimental descriptive study to assess the knowledge regarding covid-19 and it’s prevention among adolescent girls in selected colleges, Hyderabad. The objectives for the study are to assess the knowledge about covid-19 among adolescents, to assess the knowledge about its prevention among adolescents. A structured questionnaire was used to collect the data from the adolescent girls to assess the knowledge. Simple random sampling technique was used for the selection of sample. Total sample size for the study was 60. The results of the study is Majority of the adolescents 41 were having average knowledge, whereas 18 demonstrated above average knowledge and 1 had below average knowledge.

Aims: (1)To assess the prevalence and types of domestic violence in married women. (2) To assess the coping strategies used by married women. (3) To seek association between types of domestic violence and selected demographic variables. (4) To conduct an awareness programme on domestic violence. Settings and Design: Pulkal Village, Sangareddy and a descriptive design (Cross sectional study). Methods and Material: Multilayer Purposive sampling Technique was used all the married women in the respected Villages has been assessed using HITS scale (Hurt, Insult, Torture and Scolding)and the women showed mild, moderate and severe Domestic violence has been selected and give a structured tool of types of domestic violence and coping strategy. Statistical analysis used: Descriptive and inferential statistics. Results: Screening for prevalence of domestic violence has been done among the 250 married women at pulkal village using HITS Likert scale among them 174 (69.6%) married women is facing some form of domestic violence among them physical violence ranked 1 with the modified mean of 2.8, followed by psychological violence stands in 2nd rank with the modified mean of 2.05 and 3rd rank goes to sexual violence with the modified mean of 2. The majority of married women 98% coped up from domestic violence by doing whatever their husband wanted them to do. but 4 ie 2% didn’t do it and the least number of married women i.e. 24% of married women coped up from domestic violence by sleeping separately still 76% of married women did not follow it. The calculated chi square values of selected demographic variables like age, education, occupation, family income, type of marriage, marital duration, type of family, relationship, relationship, husband age, husbands education, husbands occupation, husbands income and substance abuse were less than the table values at the probability level of 0.05, which shows there was no significant association between demographic variables and levels of domestic violence. The computed chi square value for number of children was greater than the table value which shows significant association. The researcher had conducted the awareness programme on domestic violence to the married women with the age group of 18-60 years. Conclusions: —Majority of the married women have faced severe form of physical violence. — Among 250 married women, 174(69.6%) married women faced some form of domestic violence. —The study also showed that there was significant association between number of children and domestic violence among married women. — Based on pre planned activity for conducting awareness programme on coping strategies of domestic violence was provided to married women. Key Messages: Among 250 married women, 174(69.6%) married women faced some form of domestic violence.

This paper has Compile evidence on the relationship of resilience, stress, and well-being in undergraduate nursing students from around the world. Reviewing in a systematic manner CINAHL, Web of Science, Medline (OVID), PsycINFo, and four Chinese biomedical databases were searched for peer-reviewed papers published between 2008 and December 2020. Twelve studies that met the inclusion criteria were retrieved and subjected to two researchers' quality assessment.There was a total of 12 publications included in the study. The level of resilience was modest, stress levels were high, and a proportion of nursing students had negative psychological health, according to the results. There was a lot of interplay between resilience, stress, and well-being. Resilience and a low level of stress were found to be stronger predictors of happiness. In relation to resilience, well-being, and stress among undergraduate nursing students, all of the research cited recommendations to inform educational policy and practise. This was the systematic review to incorporate the evidence on how resilience, stress, and wellbeing interact among nursing students at the undergraduate level. The role of resilience in nursing students in affecting stress and psychosocial morbidity has been proven. It is suggested that nurses use educational initiatives to promote and strengthen resilience.