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All Journal Journal of Health Sciences and Medical Development Jurnal Genesis Indonesia Buletin Ilmu Kebidanan dan Keperawatan
Tagum-Briones, Jane M.
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Humanities Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology Computer Science & IT Education Engineering Health Professions Immunology & microbiology Neuroscience Nursing Public Health Social Sciences Veterinary

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The Impact of Hot Weather on the Academic Performance and Physical Health of Selected 3rd Year Nursing Students at the University of Saint Anthony, Philippines: A Case Study of Selected Third Year Nursing Students at the University of Saint Anthony, Philippines Tagum-Briones, Jane M.; Lagyap De Villa, Carlen; B. Romero, Cyril
Buletin Ilmu Kebidanan dan Keperawatan Vol. 4 No. 02 (2025): Buletin Ilmu Kebidanan dan Keperawatan
Publisher : The Indonesian Institute of Science and Technology Research

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56741/bikk.v4i02.933

Abstract

This study explored the impact of hot weather on the academic performance and physical health of 3rd-year nursing students at the University of Saint Anthony. Using a descriptive quantitative method, data were collected from 82 respondents through a structured questionnaire. The majority of participants were female, aged 21–23, and experienced average classroom temperatures of 34°C and above. Findings revealed that high temperatures “often” affected students’ academic performance, while the impact on physical health occurred “sometimes.” Heat stress was linked to decreased concentration, fatigue, and lower information retention, posing a challenge to nursing students who face rigorous academic and clinical demands. The study underscores the need for institutional interventions to create a more conducive learning environment amid rising temperatures. An intervention plan was proposed to help mitigate the negative effects of heat exposure on nursing students.
Triage Management of Trauma Patients Among Hospitals in The 5th District in Camarines Sur, Philippines : Intervention for Rapid Assessment and Care Olea, Joyce N.; Tagum-Briones, Jane M.; Romero, Cyril B.; De Villa, Carlen Lagyap
Journal of Health Sciences and Medical Development Vol. 4 No. 03 (2025): Journal of Health Sciences and Medical Development
Publisher : The Indonesian Institute of Science and Technology Research

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56741/hesmed.v4i03.945

Abstract

This study aimed to assess the triage management of trauma patients among hospitals in the 5th District of Camarines Sur, Philippines, focusing on the interventions practiced by triage management team members and the relationship between their profiles and applied strategies. Employing a quantitative descriptive research design, data were collected through a validated questionnaire checklist administered to selected triage personnel. Statistical tools such as percentage technique, weighted mean, and chi-square test were utilized to analyze and interpret the data systematically. The findings revealed that hospitals have begun integrating strategic plans to equip triage personnel with essential knowledge and skills, thereby reducing the risks of overtriage and undertriage. Results also emphasized the importance of adopting standardized protocols and the need for a more comprehensive and evidence-based definition of trauma patients requiring specialized care. Furthermore, the study highlighted the significance of emergency preparedness—particularly during mass casualty incidents—through effective personnel deployment and structured triage systems. The introduction of an intervention-based triage management guide was found to enhance decision-making processes and patient prioritization. Future research is recommended to explore the long-term effectiveness of standardized triage training programs, as well as the development of region-specific protocols that consider local healthcare capacities, infrastructure, and challenges. Continued efforts in triage innovation and training evaluation are essential to advance trauma care practices and improve patient outcomes in diverse healthcare settings.
Enhancing Wound Care Practices for Patients with Comorbidities: Evidence from Hospitals in the 5th District of Camarines Sur, Philippines Orbon, Michael N.; Romero, Cyril B.; Tagum-Briones, Jane M.
Jurnal Genesis Indonesia Vol. 5 No. 01 (2026): Jurnal Genesis Indonesia
Publisher : The Indonesian Institute of Science and Technology Research

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56741/IISTR.jgi.002186

Abstract

This study examines wound care practices among healthcare providers managing patients with comorbidities in hospitals in the 5th District of Camarines Sur, Philippines. Using a descriptive-evaluative design, data were collected from 147 nurses through structured questionnaires and analyzed using frequency, percentage, weighted mean, and chi-square tests. Findings indicate that wound care practices are generally “very much practiced,” particularly in wound cleaning, dressing, documentation, and patient education. However, gaps remain in the use of standardized assessment tools and educational resources. Statistical analysis revealed that age, educational attainment, area of assignment, length of service, and training significantly influence wound care practices, while sex does not. Common challenges include delayed wound healing, infection risks, and patient noncompliance. The study proposes a comprehensive wound care management program integrating early detection, multidisciplinary collaboration, and continuous professional development. These findings highlight the need for standardized protocols and capacity-building initiatives to improve patient outcomes in complex clinical settings.
Lived Experiences of Filipino Nurses Working in the Medical and Surgical Departments of Darlington Memorial Hospital, United Kingdom Vargas, Jezalyn O.; Tagum-Briones, Jane M.; Romero, Cyril B.; De Villa, Carlen Lagyap
Buletin Ilmu Kebidanan dan Keperawatan Vol. 5 No. 01 (2026): Article in Press - Buletin Ilmu Kebidanan dan Keperawatan
Publisher : The Indonesian Institute of Science and Technology Research

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56741/bikk.v5i01.1164

Abstract

This study explored the lived experiences of twenty-six (26) Filipino nurses working in the medical and surgical departments of Darlington Memorial Hospital (DMH), United Kingdom. Using a descriptive research design and a self-developed, expert-validated survey, the study examined their cultural adaptation, workplace environment, and support systems. It also analyzed the relationship between their demographic profiles (age, sex, civil status, length of service, and department) and these experiences. The results showed that most respondents were young (31–40 years old), female, married, and relatively new to DMH (1–3 years of service), with many working in the Operating Room. Overall, participants expressed positive experiences (grand mean = 3.16), with the workplace environment receiving the highest rating (mean = 3.29, "Strongly Agree"), particularly in understanding local healthcare practices. Cultural adaptation received the lowest rating (mean = 3.08, "Agree"), with participation in local community events identified as the most challenging aspect. Statistical analysis revealed significant relationships between age and all aspects of lived experience, between civil status and both cultural adaptation and support systems, and between length of service and both cultural adaptation and workplace environment. No significant association was found between department type and the nurses’ lived experiences. Based on these findings, the study recommends implementing culturally sensitive training, language and technical skills development, mentorship programs, enhanced mental health support, and community engagement initiatives. It also encourages experienced Filipino nurses to mentor newcomers and suggests that relevant Philippine agencies support these professionals through housing assistance and active workplace engagement.
Co-Authors B. Romero, Cyril De Villa, Carlen Lagyap Lagyap De Villa, Carlen Olea, Joyce N. Orbon, Michael N. Romero, Cyril B. Vargas, Jezalyn O.