Ванданням, Даваахүү

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Working conditions and job satisfaction of hospital nurses: a comparative study between Mongolia and Japan
(2019-11)
Okutsu, Ayako
;
Saikawa, Yukiko
;
Ota, Tomomi
;
Buyanjargal, Pagva
;
Otubo, Miharu
Objective: This study examines the job satisfaction of Mongolian hospital nurses by comparing their status and workload of Mongolian nurses with Japanese nurses' one. Settings and participants/Methods: Survey data were collected from randomly selected 200 nurses (100 were Mongolians and the other 100 were Japanese) who agreed to participate in the survey. Data were collected through a self-administered survey questionnaire. Survey items were age, the duration of work experience, work position, health condition, accumulated fatigue, stress level, and whether having family members who need child care or nursing care. Collected data were analyzed by t-test and Wilcoxon Rank Sum test. Results: The average age of Mongolian nurses was significantly lower than that of Japanese nurses. Consequently, the average work experience of Mongolian nurses was less than that of Japanese nurses. More Japanese than Mongolian nurses had family members in need of care. Job satisfaction and status were significantly higher among Japanese than Mongolian nurses. However, Japanese nurses have family members who need child care or nursing care at a higher rate than Mongolian nurses. Job satisfaction of Japanese nurses about their work and job status was significantly higher than Mongolian nurses' one. However, the opposite result was found in the job satisfaction about their workload. The influence of the relationships among nurses on the job satisfaction was significantly greater in Mongolian nurses than in Japanese nurses. Job satisfaction of Japanese nurses about their salaries was significantly higher than Mongolian nurses' one. Conclusion: In order to raise nurses' job satisfaction in Mongolia, it is necessary to raise their "occupational status" and salary of nurses.
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Risk Factors of Arterial Hypertension Among Mongolian Nurses
(Mongolian National University of Medical Sciences, 2015-09-25)
Vandannyam Davaakhuu
;
Amarsaikhan Dashtseren
;
Altantsetseg Togoo
;
Odongua Nemekhee
;
Tserendagva Dalkh
Objectives: This study aims to survey the prevalence and risk factors of hypertension (HTN) among nurses. Methods: Data was collected from 528 nurses of 23 hospitals in Ulaanbaatar (UB) and local hospitals in other regions. We randomly selected day-shift only nurses (264) and shift nurses (264), collected blood samples, administered a health survey questionnaire, and processed data with SPSS 19.0 statistic software. Results: Overall, 8% of participants who work for shift and 7.2% of day working nurses are smokers (p<0.0001). 3.2% of shift working nurses and 3.8% day working nurses use overuse alcohol (p<0.0001). The day working nurses and the shift working nurses and compared their BMI to measured normal (42.1% and 36.4%) overweight (39.7% and 43.9%), obesity (18.2% and 19.7%) (p<0.02), central obesity normal (39.4% and 34.5%), and central obesity≥ 80 (60.6% and 65.5%), body fat percentages are normal (29.2% and 16.1%) and increase (70.8% and 73.9%), visceral obesity are normal (65.9% and 63.3%) and increase (34.1% and 36.7%). Nurses (day-work and shift-work) who have arterial HTN are detected by normal (72.3% and 59.1%), prodromal period (14.4% and 16.7%), 1st stage (12.1% and 19.7%), 2nd stage (1.2% and 4.5%) (p><0.002). central obesity normal (39.4% and 34.5%), and central obesity≥ 80 (60.6% and 65.5%), body fat percentages are normal (29.2% and 16.1%) and increase (70.8% and 73.9%), visceral obesity are normal (65.9% and 63.3%) and increase (34.1% and 36.7%). Nurses (day-work and shift-work) who have arterial HTN are detected by normal (72.3% and 59.1%), prodromal period (14.4% and 16.7%), 1st stage (12.1% and 19.7%), 2nd stage (1.2% and 4.5%) (p<0.002). Working time of nurses detected that shift working nurses’ arterial hypertension amount is higher than day time working nurses. Conclusion: 24.2% of shift working nurses have HTN is showed that higher than day time working nurses. Hypertension is directly related to overweight, obesity, visceral obesity and high blood glucose level. (p<0.0001). ><0.0001).
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Sleep Disorders and Fatigue in Mongolian Nurses
(National Institute of Informatics, 2016-03-01)
Davaakhuu Vandannyam
;
Buyanjargal Pagva
;
Amarsaikhan Dashtseren
;
Altantsetseg Togoo
;
Tserendagva Dalkh
Objectives: Study aims to survey a sleep and fatigue assessment among nurses.Design: Cross-sectional studyResults: The difference between day time working nurses and the shift working nurses and compared their insomnia detected by not clinically significant insomnia(34.7% and 19.6%), Sub-threshold insomnia(38.2% and 45.1%), Clinical insomnia(moderate severity)(24.0% and 31.8%), Clinicalinsomnia(severe)(3.1% and 3.5%), sleepiness are normal(60.3% and 49.9%), average(17.0% and 18.9%), Seek the advice of a sleep specialist without delay(22.7% and 31.2%), stress to determine from low to moderate chance of becoming ill in the near future(20.9% and 30.6%), from moderate tohigh( 37.5% and 31.5%), a high or very high risk(41.6% and 37.9%)(p<0.033).Conclusion: The nurses who are too sleepy(sleepiness)(p = 0.002), and insomnia(p = 0.032), stress(p= 0.033), rest legs syndrome(p = 0.017), and fatigue(p = 0.017)to create impact during of day timework hours and shift.

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