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September 10, 2025Public Health and Preventive Medicine ArchiveOpen Access

How do we improve nurse preparedness on pandemic: Learning from Theory of Planned Behavior

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Authors

LLLuh Gede Lisnawati

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Overview

Quantitative analysis reveals attitudes and self-esteem significantly influence nurse preparedness for COVID-19, suggesting targeted interventions.

Key Points

  • Poor preparedness among nurses for the COVID-19 pandemic was noted, highlighting urgent needs for supportive measures.
  • Key factors such as attitude, self-esteem, and intention were significantly correlated with preparedness, while knowledge showed no significant relation.
  • The study employed a cross-sectional analytic design with 333 nurses at Sanglah General Hospital to assess various preparedness factors.
  • Improving nurses' preparedness during pandemics may involve enhancing self-esteem and attitudes, integrated into hospital disaster plans.

Cite This Study

Luh Gede Lisnawati (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68c2443bb210217d647aa697https://doi.org/10.53638/phpma.2024.v12.i2.p04
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Also Consider

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  1. 1Preparedness of Nursing Graduates to Work in Healthcare Facilities During Pandemic Outbreak2025
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  3. 3Assessing COVID-19 Preparedness and Perception among Thai Paramedics in Thailand: A Cross-Sectional Study2025
  4. 4Concerns, Perceived Impact, and Preparedness During COVID-19: The Nurses’ Perception2025
  5. 5A Study to Assess the Level of Knowledge on the Associated Complications Related to Covid-19 among Nurses Working in the Covid Care Unit in a Selected Hospital2025