Examinando por Autor "Layme Padilla, José Luis"

Mostrando 1 - 3 de 3

Acceso abierto
Nursing interventions in patients with diabetic ketoacidosis in the emergency department of a national hospital in Lima, 2021
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2021-09-12) Layme Padilla, José Luis; Pretell Aguilar, Rosa Maria
Objective: Determine nursing interventions in patients with diabetic ketoacidosis in the Emergency Service of a National Hospital in Lima, 2021. Methodology: This research study has a quantitative approach, descriptive design and is cross-sectional. The study population will be made up of 50 nursing professionals. The sample is the census population since no sample will be calculated because the sample size is very small or finite, with the same 50 nurses; Likewise, the sampling will be Non-Probabilistic Convenience Sampling. The study technique will be observation and the instrument will be an observation guide. Once the data collection is completed, the researcher will use statistical programs such as Excel 2019 and SPSS version 26.0, which will report their findings in the tables and figures to then carry out their analysis and interpretation. Likewise, descriptive statistics will be applied, which will measure a single study variable, taking into account the mean, standard deviation, and variance, to calculate the frequencies and percentages of the study variable about nursing interventions in patients with diabetic ketoacidosis.
Acceso abierto
Perception of violence in the city of Lima and its relationship with coping strategies in students of the School of Nursing at Universidad Norbert Wiener
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2017-12-12) Huamaní Chirinos, Madeleine Ingrid; Layme Padilla, José Luis; Krederdt Araujo, Sherin Luz
Objective: To determine the relationship between the perception of violence in the city of Lima and coping strategies in students of the Academic Professional School of Nursing. Materials and Methods: A quantitative, correlational, cross-sectional study with a population of 734 students from the 4th cycle and internship, semester 2016-II. For the variable "perception of violence," the survey technique was used, and the instrument was the Rating Scale, validated with the pilot test technique. For the coping variable, the COPE-28 Rating Scale was used. Results: The global perception of citizen violence in Lima showed that just over half perceived security (52%). However, the dimension that stood out most was victimization, where insecurity predominated (63%); in social vulnerability, insecurity was reaffirmed (79%). In coping with violence globally, the finding was passive (54%); in the dimension of effort, strategies, behaviors focused on the problem, active coping predominated (91%); in the dimension of effort, strategies, behaviors focused on emotion and prevention (94%), coping was passive. Conclusion: The global perception was secure. The perception in the dimensions of incivility, physical vulnerability, social networks, and victimization is of security. The dimensions of victimization and social vulnerability are of insecurity. Global coping was passive, while in the dimensions of effort, strategies focused on the problem, it was active, and in the dimensions of effort, strategies focused on emotion and prevention, coping was passive. A significant relationship was found between both variables [chi2 c: 3.8415].
Acceso abierto
Perception of violence in the city of Lima and its relationship with coping strategies in students of the School of Nursing at Universidad Norbert Wiener
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2017-12-12) Huamaní Chirinos, Madeleine Ingrid; Layme Padilla, José Luis; Krederdt Araujo, Sherin Luz
Objective: To determine the relationship between the perception of violence in the city of Lima and coping strategies in students of the Academic Professional School of Nursing. Materials and Methods: A quantitative, correlational, cross-sectional study with a population of 734 students from the 4th cycle and internship, semester 2016-II. For the variable "perception of violence," the survey technique was used, and the instrument was the Rating Scale, validated with the pilot test technique. For the coping variable, the COPE-28 Rating Scale was used. Results: The global perception of citizen violence in Lima showed that just over half perceived security (52%). However, the dimension that stood out most was victimization, where insecurity predominated (63%); in social vulnerability, insecurity was reaffirmed (79%). In coping with violence globally, the finding was passive (54%); in the dimension of effort, strategies, behaviors focused on the problem, active coping predominated (91%); in the dimension of effort, strategies, behaviors focused on emotion and prevention (94%), coping was passive. Conclusion: The global perception was secure. The perception in the dimensions of incivility, physical vulnerability, social networks, and victimization is of security. The dimensions of victimization and social vulnerability are of insecurity. Global coping was passive, while in the dimensions of effort, strategies focused on the problem, it was active, and in the dimensions of effort, strategies focused on emotion and prevention, coping was passive. A significant relationship was found between both variables [chi2 c: 3.8415].