The Effect of Nomophobic Behavior of Student Nurses Using Smartphones on Social Phobia

Özdemir, Ahmet; Kapikiran, Gürkan; Bülbüloğlu, Semra; Sarıtaş, Serdar

doi:10.31020/mutftd.960984

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 25 publications

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“…Studies mostly examined its effect on students with high-level smartphone dependency. Upon the review of studies evaluating the effect of nomophobia on nursing students, it was discerned that the study by Okuyan et al asserted that nursing students were moderately nomophobic (26) whilst the study by Özdemir et al stated that nursing students were highly nomophobic (27). Besides, in the study performed by Aguilera-Manrique to analyze the relationship between nursing students' nomophobia levels and their distractibility in clinical practices in association with smartphone use, it was identified that nursing students were moderately nomophobic (28).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Nomophobic Behaviors on Caring Behaviors in Nurses Working in Intensive Care Clinics

ÇETİN,

AĞRALI,

ÜNAL

et al. 2023

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Aim: It is known that nomophobia, which occurs as a result of phone addiction, causes individuals to experience more anxiety, depression and sleep problems than usual, and their quality of life and work performance are adversely affected. In this study, it was aimed to determine the effect of nurses exhibiting nomophobic behaviors on their care behaviors. Material and Methods: This research was conducted in a descriptive and relationship-seeking type. The minimum sample volume to be reached was calculated as 270 according to the known sample formula. The study was conducted with 284 nurses working in intensive care units. The research data were collected with Google Forms in February-May 2022. Introductory information form, Nomophobia Scale Caring Behaviors Inventory-24 were used to collect data. Results: Nomophobia scores were moderate with 90.09±28.47, and caring behaviors scores were high with 124.05±18.49. A low negative correlation (r= -0.178, p

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Nomophobic Behaviors on Caring Behaviors in Nurses Working in Intensive Care Clinics

ÇETİN,

AĞRALI,

ÜNAL

et al. 2023

Medical Records

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Determining the effects of nomophobia on nurses and midwives in a maternity and child health hospital: A cross‐sectional study

Dinçer,

Çelik İnce

2024

International Nursing Review

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AimThis study aims to assess the levels of nomophobia among nurses and midwives employed at a gynecology and children's hospital and to explore its impact on their lives.MethodsThis descriptive cross‐sectional study was conducted in a gynecology and pediatrics hospital situated in the western region of Turkey. The research sample comprised 112 nurses and midwives. Data collection was facilitated through an “Introductory Information Form” and the “Nomophobia Scale,” with adherence to the STROBE checklist for reporting this cross‐sectional study.ResultsThe mean age of the participants was 34.50 ± 9.98 years. The average total score on the nomophobia scale was 68.45 ± 24.62, with 54.5% of participants classified as having moderate levels of nomophobia. Factors such as age, years of experience in nursing or midwifery, work patterns, and the habit of checking their phones immediately upon waking and before sleeping were found to influence their levels of nomophobia.ConclusionThe study observed that mobile phone usage among nurses and midwives in a gynecology and pediatrics setting negatively affects their mental and physical health, with a moderate level of nomophobia being prevalent. Notably, older age and increased work experience were associated with lower nomophobia scores.Implications for nursing practiceInitiatives aimed at preventing the onset of nomophobia are recommended, especially targeting younger nurses and midwives who play a crucial role in health service delivery.

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The Effect of Nomophobic Behavior of Student Nurses Using Smartphones on Social Phobia

Cited by 2 publications

References 25 publications

The Effect of Nomophobic Behaviors on Caring Behaviors in Nurses Working in Intensive Care Clinics

The Effect of Nomophobic Behaviors on Caring Behaviors in Nurses Working in Intensive Care Clinics

Determining the effects of nomophobia on nurses and midwives in a maternity and child health hospital: A cross‐sectional study

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