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All Journal International Journal of Science and Society (IJSOC) The Journal of Palembang Nursing Studies
Oktaviana, Mariska
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Materials Science & Nanotechnology Nursing Social Sciences

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Footwear preferences among emergency and outpatient nurses: Implications for preventing work-related musculoskeletal disorders Fitria, Nita; Karisa, Putri; Oktaviana, Mariska; Salimah, Yasmin; Lailannufa, Zannuba; Azzahra, Shifa Leviyanti; Apriandini, Septiani Nur; Sulaeman, Nadila Afifah
The Journal of Palembang Nursing Studies Vol. 4 No. 2 (2025): May 2025
Publisher : Palembang MediRose Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55048/jpns158

Abstract

Background: Nurses engage in physically demanding activities that increase the risk of work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMSDs). Appropriate footwear selection is an important preventive strategy. Objective: This study aimed to identify and compare footwear preferences between nurses working in the emergency installation (EI) and outpatient installation (OI). Methods: A descriptive quantitative study was conducted with a population of 158 nurses from a public hospital in Indonesia, comprising 93 EI nurses and 65 OI nurses. Using purposive sampling, 125 nurses participated. Data were collected through a structured questionnaire and analyzed descriptively. Results:The most frequently selected footwear characteristics were comfort and cushioning (108 nurses, 44.4%), appropriate size (106 nurses, 41.6%), and durability for daily activities (104 nurses, 35.3%). Notable differences emerged between groups. Outpatient installation (OI) nurses placed greater emphasis on design (43.3%), cushioning (87.9%), weather resistance (65.2%), and foot protection (65.2%) compared with emergency installation (EI) nurses (33.3%, 84.7%, 59.3%, and 62.7%, respectively). Conversely, EI nurses demonstrated a stronger preference for high-quality, higher-priced footwear (72.4%) than OI nurses (47.2%). Conclusion: Nurses prioritize footwear that fits well, is comfortable, cushioned, safe, durable, and reasonably priced. While cushioning and comfort emerged as the most important factors overall, differences in preferences between EI and OI nurses highlight the need for occupational health policies that consider unit-specific requirements. Promoting appropriate footwear may help reduce WRMSD risk and improve nurse well-being.
Quality of Work Life of Nurses in Emergency Departments: A Scoping Review Rukmasari, Ema Arum; Oktaviana, Mariska; Puspitasari, Mita; Ilmanisa, Nadhira
International Journal of Science and Society Vol 7 No 2 (2025): International Journal of Science and Society (IJSOC)
Publisher : GoAcademica Research & Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.54783/ijsoc.v7i2.1487

Abstract

The results of this scoping review prove that the quality of nurses' working life in the Emergency Department (ED) is influenced by various emotional, psychological, and structural factors that interact with one another. The levels of burnout and compassion fatigue detected are quite high, indicating significant physical and emotional stress in the ED work environment. However, the presence of compassion satisfaction and effective coping strategies serves as a protective factor that reduces the negative impact of workplace stress. Organizational elements such as management support, availability of resources, and supportive working conditions also play a crucial role in enhancing nurses' well-being. These findings emphasize the importance of structured organizational intervention strategies, training in coping strategies, and strengthening a positive work culture to improve nurses' work life in the ED, which ultimately will have a positive impact on the quality of care and patient safety.
Co-Authors Apriandini, Septiani Nur Azzahra, Shifa Leviyanti Ema Arum Rukmasari Ilmanisa, Nadhira Karisa, Putri Lailannufa, Zannuba Mita Puspitasari, Mita Nita Fitria Salimah, Yasmin Sulaeman, Nadila Afifah