Exploring factors contributing to risky online behaviors among registered nurses

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Cross-sectional study identifies attitudes toward cybersecurity and risky behaviors in nurses, implying further education needed.

Nurses showed generally favored attitudes toward cybersecurity, but some engage in risky online behaviors, necessitating administrative action.
Among participants, 83.3% were familiar with cybersecurity, but only 8.2% reported being affected by cybercrime, highlighting a disconnect.
The study employed a cross-sectional correlational approach using self-reported questionnaires to assess attitudes and behaviors related to cybersecurity.
Highlights the need for ongoing cybersecurity education and training in health-care settings to better protect patient data and improve practices.

Haj et al. (2025) studied this question.

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View Full Paper

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Authors

Cross-sectional study identifies attitudes toward cybersecurity and risky behaviors in nurses, implying further education needed.

Nurses showed generally favored attitudes toward cybersecurity, but some engage in risky online behaviors, necessitating administrative action.
Among participants, 83.3% were familiar with cybersecurity, but only 8.2% reported being affected by cybercrime, highlighting a disconnect.
The study employed a cross-sectional correlational approach using self-reported questionnaires to assess attitudes and behaviors related to cybersecurity.
Highlights the need for ongoing cybersecurity education and training in health-care settings to better protect patient data and improve practices.

Haj et al. (2025) studied this question.

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