Thijs Vonk, Martijn F H Maessen, Maria T E Hopman, Johan A Snoek, Vincent L Aengevaeren, Barry A Franklin, Thijs M H Eijsvogels, Esmee A Bakker
Temporal Trends in Cardiac Rehabilitation Participation and Its Core Components: A Nationwide Cohort Study From the Netherlands
Journal of cardiopulmonary rehabilitation and prevention
bioscience subjects essential allow nurses clear understanding patients condition ultimately allow provide appropriate timeous care however subjects remain significant problem endeavour produce highly competent nurses study aimed investigate nursing students selfreported depth understanding bioscience relevance clinical practice quantitative research approach using descriptive survey design employed sample n 211 included second third fourthyear undergraduate nursing students threepart selfadministered questionnaire adapted used collect data data analysed using ibm statistical package social sciences software version 250 ibm spss25 descriptive statistics chisquared test performed describe relationship among study variables participants rated understanding application human biology n 86 4076 pharmacology n 88 4171 good physics n 80 3791 chemistry n 85 4028 rated adequate participants rated human biology n 175 8373 pharmacology n 181 8619 essential physics n 129 6172 chemistry n 133 6364 rated relevant clinical practice physics n 112 6054 n 95 5053 chemistry n 126 6885 n 113 6141 rated relevant monitoring patients heart rate blood pressure participants perception relevance chemistry monitoring patients blood pressure statistically significant 2 6871 df 2 p005 participants n 57 4191 performed task specific akinsanyas bionursing model suggesting overall understanding foundational concepts principles bioscience findings study provided evidence students selfreported depth understanding perception relevance bioscience indicate need emphasis importance bioscience integration clinical practice