Using the Theory of Planned Behaviour to predict nurses’ intention to integrate research evidence into clinical decision‐making

Côté, Françoise; Gagnon, Johanne; Houme, Philippe Kouffé; Abdeljelil, Anis Ben; Gagnon, Marie‐Pierre

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2648.2011.05922.x

Cited by 58 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…The significant relationship between past behavior and intention was observed in previous studies (e.g. Côté, Gagnon, Houme, Abdeljelil, & Gagnon, 2012), and the relationship between some gender characteristics and research intention was found in the study by Wright and Holttum (2012).…”

Section: Research Focusessupporting

confidence: 53%

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A Path Analysis of Cambodian Faculty’s Research Intention: Focusing on Direct and Mediating Effects at Individual Level

Eam

Seng

2017

RISE

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Intention to engage in research activities has probably been one of the least investigated concepts when it comes to literature on relationship between research attitudes and research behaviors. Only few studies in the past drew on the Planned Behavior Theory to explore how research intention mediates between certain antecedent variables and research performance. Extending the previous literature, this current study aimed to use some key variables from previous theories [i.e. Planned Behavior Theory and Social Cognitive Career Theory] to predict the intention to engage in research activities of Cambodia faculty. Results from Path Analysis of 453 respondents indicated that research self-efficacy, research outcome expectation, and research interest all pose a positive, direct influence on research intention. Research interest was also detected to partially mediate the relationship between research self-efficacy and research intention. The final model (with both the direct and mediating effects) explained 39% of variation in research intention. These findings, scoped within the psychological dimensions, seemed to imply that promoting research intention and performance hinges heavily on whether participants are interested enough in research, confident enough in their ability to do research, and motivated enough to feel complicated research tasks are worth their efforts.

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Section: Research Focusessupporting

confidence: 53%

“…All the more, "intention" is believed to be a proxy of or strongly related to actual behaviors in previous studies in various fields (e.g. Rose, Zimmermann, Pfeifer, Unterbrink, & Bauer, 2010;Côté, Gagnon, Houme, Abdeljelil, & Gagnon, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Path Analysis of Cambodian Faculty’s Research Intention: Focusing on Direct and Mediating Effects at Individual Level

Eam

Seng

2017

RISE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Section: Research Focusessupporting

confidence: 51%

“…For instance, France, France, and Himawan (2007) studied the intention to re-donate blood among experienced blood donors and found that the Planned Behavior Theory variables accounted for 65% of variances in intention. Côté et al (2012) used Planned Behavior Theory constructs to predict intention of nurse to integrate research evidence into clinical decision making and could detect up to 70% of intention variances explained by moral norm, normative beliefs, perceived behavioral control, and past behaviors. We [the authors of this present study] believed that the lower detected explained variances in our study was due to our specifically trimmed framework that tapped only into few key variables.…”

Section: Conclusion Discussion and Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%