Chinna Chadayan
Enam Nursing College

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Academic Stress among Future Nurses: A Bangladeshi Perspective on First Year BSc and Diploma Students Chinna Chadayan; Dipa Rani Roy; Melba Sahaya Sweety
Adult Health Nursing Journal Vol 3, No 1 (2026): Advancing Evidence-Based Adult Health Nursing: Educational, Perioperative, Criti
Publisher : Fakultas Kesehatan, Universitas Nurul Jadid

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33650/ahnj.v3i1.14450

Abstract

ABSTRACTBackground: Academic stress can hinder learning, retention, and program success in prelicensure nursing education, particularly where rapid program expansion limits faculty and student support. In Bangladesh, BSc and Diploma nursing tracks are expanding, yet comparative data on stress among first-year students remain scarce. Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted among 120 randomly selected first-year nursing students (BSc=60, Diploma=60) at a college in Savar, Dhaka. A supervised web-based questionnaire collected socio-demographic information and Academic Stress Scale scores (0–120), categorized as low (0–24), mild (25–49), moderate (50–74), high (75–99), and extreme (100–120). Statistical analyses included chi-square, t-tests, and ANOVA (α=.05). Results: Stress levels were low (12.5%), mild (30.8%), moderate (39.2%), and high (17.5%), with no extreme stress reported. Mean stress was higher in BSc students (59.73±21.01) compared to Diploma students (45.80±22.25) (p=.001). Stress was significantly associated with age (p = .004), course (p = .010), and family type (nuclear > joint; p = .048). Conclusion and Recommendations: Mild-to-moderate stress predominated, with higher burdens among BSc students and those from nuclear families. Early stress screening, structured mentoring, and counselling referral pathways are recommended to reduce attrition and enhance performance. Multi-site longitudinal studies are needed to validate and extend these findings.  
Evaluation of Nurses’ Knowledge, Attitude, and Practice Regarding Nursing Process Implementation in a Tertiary Hospital Chinna Chadayan; Nipul Mondal; Melba Sahaya Sweety
Adult Health Nursing Journal Vol 3, No 1 (2026): Advancing Evidence-Based Adult Health Nursing: Educational, Perioperative, Criti
Publisher : Fakultas Kesehatan, Universitas Nurul Jadid

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33650/ahnj.v3i1.14451

Abstract

ABSTRACTBackground: The nursing process (NP) is a fundamental framework for delivering systematic, client-centered, and evidence-based nursing care that improves patient outcomes and healthcare quality. Despite its global recognition, implementation remains inconsistent, especially in low- and middle-income countries like Bangladesh, where limited data exist on nurses’ knowledge, attitudes, and practices related to NP.Aim: This study aimed to evaluate the knowledge, attitude, and practice of senior staff nurses regarding the nursing process and identify factors influencing its implementation at a tertiary-level hospital.Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted among 132 senior staff nurses at a tertiary-level hospital. Data were collected via a self-administered structured questionnaire covering socio-demographic information, knowledge (20 items), practice (10 items), attitude (20-item Likert scale), and enabling/reinforcing factors (10 yes/no items). Descriptive statistics, chi-square tests, correlation, and regression analyses were performed to explore relationships among variables.Results: More than half of the nurses demonstrated average knowledge (53.0%) of the nursing process, with 34.1% showing good knowledge. However, poor practice predominated (60.6%), and attitudes were mostly uncertain (51.5%), indicating a disconnect between knowledge and practical application. Professional qualifications and experience significantly influenced knowledge, practice, and attitudes. Enabling factors such as institutional support and continuing education were identified as critical for NP implementation.Conclusion: The study revealed a significant gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application of the nursing process among nurses. Enhancing continuing professional development, improving workplace resources, and fostering positive attitudes through supportive leadership are essential strategies to promote effective NP implementation and ultimately improve nursing care quality in Bangladesh.