Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
SELF ESTEEM
1. Lccs
Table 3a showed that there is no significant difference between the relationship
of selfesteem and health-related behavior when grouped according to males and females.
It implied that
when it comes to the variable gender, the relationship of self-esteem and health
related behaviors
of males and females are not significantly different from one another.
students are included in the study, 165 of them are from private schools and 235
are from public
schools. The researchers used the Rosenbergs Self-Esteem Scale and YRBSS tool as
their guide
in assessing the level of self-esteem and the health-related behaviors of the
respondents
respectively. Coefficient was used to determine the relationship of self-esteem and
health-related
behaviors along with the variables.
Almogela. L., Cacapit, Z., Caldito, R., Corpuz, A., Domede, K., Fajardo, C.,
Garcia, M., Lacap, J., Magsingit, C., Mangaoang, K., Pasiliao, F., Sayson, J.,
Cacanindin, C.,
Saint Louis University School of Nursing
2013
Ukeh, M., Aloh, P., & Kwahar, N. (2011). STRESS AND GENDER IN RELATION TO SELFESTEEM OF UNIVERSITY BUSINESS STUDENTS. Retrieved from
http://www.ajol.info/index.php/gab/journal/view/67471
(Rosenberg, 1985) was used. The Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale Test was used
because it is being
referred to as generally the standard tool against which other
measures of self-esteem are
compared. It is composed of 10 questions and scored using the four-point
response scale, ranging
from strongly disagree to strongly agree. Blascovitch and Tanaka (1991)
reported that the items
included in the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Test are face valid, scale is short and
easy. In addition, the
year 2012
]
PERCEIVED STRESS
1. Stress, Stressors, and Stress
Responses of Student Nurses
in a Government Nursing
School
Leodoro Jabien Labrague
Associate Dean, College of Nursing & Health
Sciences,
Samar State University, Philippines
Elizabeth M. Andal
California State University, Bakersfield
2006
Instrument
The Expanded Nursing Stress Scale (ENSS) was
used in this study. See French, Lenton, Walters,
and Eyles (2000) for reliability and validity data.
The Expanded Nursing Stress Scale
questionnaire was used in this study. The scale is
designed to measure nurse stress levels
categorized as: death and dying, conflict with
physicians, inadequate preparation, problems
with peers, problems with supervisors,
workload, uncertainty concerning treatment,