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Factors influencing disaster response self-efficacy among registered nurses in Bangladesh

Nurses are the most prominent healthcare professional group that receives disaster victims and provides regular healthcare support to them at the forefront of disasters and emergencies. As a result, assessing their disaster response self-efficacy (DRSE) level is critical. This quantitative study ass...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Progress in disaster science 2024-10, Vol.23, p.100341, Article 100341
Main Authors: Hasan, Md. Khalid, Srijan, Muksitul Hoque, Mahatasim, Mahib, Anjum, Ashna, Abir, Asif Imtiaz, Masud, Maroa Binte, Tahsin, Suraiya, Akram, Saif, Shuvo, M. Shefat Ruhane, Akter, Juyena, Hossain, Md. Sabbir, Uddin, Raihan, Islam, Md. Shakidul
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Language:English
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Summary:Nurses are the most prominent healthcare professional group that receives disaster victims and provides regular healthcare support to them at the forefront of disasters and emergencies. As a result, assessing their disaster response self-efficacy (DRSE) level is critical. This quantitative study assessed the level of registered nurses' disaster response self-efficacy in Bangladesh and determined the factors influencing DRSE. In this cross-sectional study, five hundred sixty registered nurses' data were collected from 12 public and private hospitals in four districts of Bangladesh between August and September of 2023. The data was gathered using a self-administered questionnaire that included the modified Disaster Response Self-Efficacy Scale. To analyze the data, we utilized IBM SPSS 26 and Jamovi 2.3.21. The study found a high level of disaster response self-efficacy (M = 3.96, SD = 0.58) among the registered nurses, while their disaster knowledge, skill, and preparedness levels were moderate. Low to moderate correlations were found between self-efficacy in disaster response and disaster-related knowledge (r = 0.349, p 
ISSN:2590-0617
2590-0617
DOI:10.1016/j.pdisas.2024.100341