Abstract:We researched the modern meanings of traditional dining table courtesy education and its correlation with the main values of contemporary personality education based on dining table courtesy education stated in the social norms texts of the Joseon dynasty. Among the social norms of the Joseon dynasty, we chose Sohak, Naehun, Dongmongsuji, Seonghakjibyo, Gyeongmongyogyeol, Jeungbosallimgyeongje, Sasojeol, and Koamgahoon for research. As a result of our research on these documents and books, the modern meanings … Show more
“…Koreans’ diets usually include high amounts of liquid, salted vegetables, sauces, and rice. In addition, Koreans receive strict training on dining etiquette from their parents or grandparents from a young age, such as refraining from fussy eating and finishing all the food provided (Ju & Won, 2016). Dining education is considered an important responsibility of parents.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dining education is considered an important responsibility of parents. Thus, displaying inappropriate dining etiquette may result in being considered disobedient and disrespectful, which could tarnish their parents’ reputation (Ju & Won, 2016). These diet habits and internalized beliefs may act as barriers to fluid management in Korean HD patients.…”
Introduction: To reduce morbidity and mortality rates, hemodialysis patients are advised to restrict their fluid intake. However, fluid restriction is the biggest stressor for the patients. This study explored the barriers and facilitators of fluid restriction among Korean hemodialysis patients. Method: This qualitative descriptive study was guided by the ecological model of health behavior. This study involved five focus group (23 patients) and individual interviews (4 patients) at two hospitals in Korea. Audio-recorded transcripts were analyzed using qualitative content analysis. Results: Six intrapersonal, three interpersonal, and four organization factors affecting fluid restriction adherence were identified. Barriers included physiological symptoms, lack of self-control, social relationships, social stigma, lack of practical education, Korean food culture, and lack of public health and policy support. Facilitators included risk perception, self-assessment, knowledge, stimulated sweating, and social support. Discussion: The findings suggest that socioecological factors should be considered when designing fluid restriction programs for hemodialysis patients.
“…Koreans’ diets usually include high amounts of liquid, salted vegetables, sauces, and rice. In addition, Koreans receive strict training on dining etiquette from their parents or grandparents from a young age, such as refraining from fussy eating and finishing all the food provided (Ju & Won, 2016). Dining education is considered an important responsibility of parents.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dining education is considered an important responsibility of parents. Thus, displaying inappropriate dining etiquette may result in being considered disobedient and disrespectful, which could tarnish their parents’ reputation (Ju & Won, 2016). These diet habits and internalized beliefs may act as barriers to fluid management in Korean HD patients.…”
Introduction: To reduce morbidity and mortality rates, hemodialysis patients are advised to restrict their fluid intake. However, fluid restriction is the biggest stressor for the patients. This study explored the barriers and facilitators of fluid restriction among Korean hemodialysis patients. Method: This qualitative descriptive study was guided by the ecological model of health behavior. This study involved five focus group (23 patients) and individual interviews (4 patients) at two hospitals in Korea. Audio-recorded transcripts were analyzed using qualitative content analysis. Results: Six intrapersonal, three interpersonal, and four organization factors affecting fluid restriction adherence were identified. Barriers included physiological symptoms, lack of self-control, social relationships, social stigma, lack of practical education, Korean food culture, and lack of public health and policy support. Facilitators included risk perception, self-assessment, knowledge, stimulated sweating, and social support. Discussion: The findings suggest that socioecological factors should be considered when designing fluid restriction programs for hemodialysis patients.
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