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				Effects of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Program on Mental Health Problems in Children Dealing with Trauma: Focused on Community District Victimized by Oil Spill														
			
			Jung Nam Sohn, Yong-Mi Lee			
				J Korean Acad Nurs 2012;42(1):56-65.   Published online February 29, 2012			
									DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2012.42.1.56
							
							 
				
										
										 Abstract  PDF
Purpose
This study was done to evaluate the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy in a victimized community district and to determine if the program is an effective nursing intervention to reduce posttraumatic stress disorder symptom, depression and state anxiety.Methods A nonequivalent control group design was used for the study. The participants, 32 elementary school students, were selected from grades 4, 5, 6 and each student was assigned to either the experimental (16) or control (16) group. Cognitive behavioral therapy was used as the experimental treatment from April 9 to May 28, 2009. The experimental group received cognitive behavior therapy intervention 8 times. Data analysis was done using ANCOVA with SPSS 17.0.Results After the intervention, the experimental group showed significantly lower levels of posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms than the control group.Conclusion The findings from this study suggest that cognitive behavioral therapy is an effective nursing intervention to decrease the level of mental health problems of children in victimized district. Further research is required in order to identify the continuous effects of cognitive behavioral therapy.
					Citations Citations to this article as recorded by   Effects of Cognitive Behavioral Group Program for Mental Health Promotion of University StudentsSoojung Lee, Eunjoo Lee
 International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2020; 17(10): 3500.     CrossRef
A Descriptive Analysis of Long-Term Treatment with Adolescent-Aged Foster YouthSaralyn Carola Ruff, Chloe L. Jones, June Madsen Clausen
 Journal of Child & Adolescent Trauma.2019; 12(3): 331.     CrossRef
Religion and mental health among Nepal earthquake survivors in temporary tent villagesMikyung Jang, Ju-Ae Ko, Eun-jung Kim
 Mental Health, Religion & Culture.2018; 21(4): 329.     CrossRef
Effect of cognitive behavioural interventions on the quality of life in Chinese heroin‐dependent individuals in detoxification: a randomised controlled trialShu‐Mei Zhuang, Shi‐Hui An, Yue Zhao
 Journal of Clinical Nursing.2014; 23(9-10): 1239.     CrossRef
 
		
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				Prediction Model on Mental Health Status in Middle-aged Women of an Urban Area														
			
			Pyong Sook Lee, Jung Nam Sohn, Yong Mi Lee, Hyun Cheol Kang			
				Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2005;35(2):239-251.   Published online March 28, 2017			
									DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2005.35.2.239
							
							 
				
										
										 Abstract  PDF
Purpose
This study was designed to construct a structural model for explaining mental health status in middle - aged women.Methods The data was collected by self - reported questionnaires from 206 middle - aged women in Seoul. Data analysis was done with the SAS pc program for descriptive statistics and a PC - LISREL Program for finding the best fit model which assumes causal relationships among variables.Results The overall fit of the hypothetical model to the data was good, but paths and variables of the model were modified by considering theoretical implications and statistical significances of parameter estimates. Thus it was modified by excluding 3 paths. The modified model showed was good fit to the data(χ2=177.55, p=.00), GFI=0.908, AGFI=0.860, RMR=0.013, NFI=0.972, NNFI=0.982). Perceived stress, anger expression method, and self -esteem were found to have direct effects on mental health status in middle - aged women. These predictive variables of mental health status explained 66.6% of the model.Conclusion Programs to enhance mental health status in middle - aged women should include stress management skill, anger expression skill, and self-esteem enhancement skills to be effective.
					Citations Citations to this article as recorded by   The Effects of Laughter Therapy on Anger, Anger Expressions and Mental Status After Oil Spill in Victimized Community ResidenceYong Mi Lee, Jung Nam Sohn
 Journal of Korean Academy of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing.2010; 19(2): 186.     CrossRef
Anger Expression Type and Mental Health in Middle Aged WomenIl-Rim Choi
 Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing.2009; 39(4): 602.     CrossRef
 
		
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				A Correlational Study among Perceived Stress, Anger Expression, and Depression in Cancer Patients														
			
			Pyong Sook Lee, Jung Nam Sohn, Yong Mi Lee, Eun Young Park, Ji Sun Park			
				Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2005;35(1):195-205.   Published online March 28, 2017			
									DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2005.35.1.195
							
							 
				
										
										 Abstract  PDF
Purpose
This study was to identify the relationship between perceived stress, anger expression, and level of depression in cancer patients.Method A cross-sectional descriptive study design was used. Data was collected by questionnaires from 185 in- and out-patients who were diagnosed with cancer at 3 university hospitals and the National Cancer Center using Spielberger et al.'s Anger Expression Scale, Cohen, Kamarch & Mermelstein's Perceived Stress, and Derogatise's SCL-90. The data was analyzed using descriptive statistics, Pearson correlation coefficient, and stepwise multiple regression with SAS/PC.Result The perceived stress in cancer patients indicated a significant positive correlation to anger-in(r=.288, p=.000), anger-out(r=.232, p=.001), and depression(r=.68, p=.000), but no significant correlation to anger-control. The anger-in of cancer patients showed a significant positive relationship to anger-out(r=.53, p=.000), and depression(r=.383, p=.000), but no significant correlation to anger-control. Anger-out showed a significantly negative correlation to anger-control(r=-.248, p=.001) and a positive correlation to depression(r=.240, p=.001). The most significant predictor which influenced depression in cancer patients was perceived stress, followed by anger-in and hobby, and these factors explained their depression with a variance of 54%.Conclusion These results suggested that cancer patients with a high degree of perceived stress are likely to be high in anger-out and anger-in. Perceived stress and anger-in are major factors which affect depression in cancer patients.
					Citations Citations to this article as recorded by   Effects of Urban Forest Therapy on Depression, Anxiety, and Sleep Quality in People Experiencing CancerYoungsin Jeon, Ye-Seul Kim, Ga Yeon Kim, Poung-Sik Yeon
 Journal of People, Plants, and Environment.2024; 27(4): 303.     CrossRef
Effects of Mindfulness Exercise Guided by a Smartphone App on Negative Emotions and Stress in Non-Clinical Populations: A Systematic Review and Meta-AnalysisJinlong Wu, Yudan Ma, Yifan Zuo, Kangyong Zheng, Zhenhui Zhou, Yifan Qin, Zhanbing Ren
 Frontiers in Public Health.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
Dispositional Mindfulness, Perceived Stress, and Mental Well-Being in the Cancer SurvivorshipXiaoyan Liu, Pei Hwa Goh, Wei Xu, Jingjing Zhang, Shuai Li
 International Journal of Psychotherapy Practice and Research.2019; 1(4): 9.     CrossRef
Factors influencing health-promoting behaviors in Korean breast cancer survivorsMyungsun Yi, Jeongeun Kim
 European Journal of Oncology Nursing.2013; 17(2): 138.     CrossRef
Anxiety, Depression and Uncertainty in Cancer Patients Participating in Clinical Trial of Anticancer DrugsHaejin Kim,  Myungsun Yi
 Korean Journal of Adult Nursing.2013; 25(1): 53.     CrossRef
Distress, Depression, Anxiety, and Spiritual Needs of Patients with Stomach CancerEun Sook Wi, Jinsun Yong
 Asian Oncology Nursing.2012; 12(4): 314.     CrossRef
The Relation Among Parenting Stress, Anger and Anger Expression in Infant's MothersDong-Young Park
 Journal of the Korea Academia-Industrial cooperation Society.2012; 13(3): 1170.     CrossRef
A Study on the Relationship among Family Support, Stress and Quality of Life on according to the Phases of Illness in Breast Cancer PatientsSang Sun Cheon, So Young Choi
 Korean Journal of Women Health Nursing.2010; 16(1): 10.     CrossRef
Comparison of Anger Expression, Assertive Behavior, and Self-esteem between a Nursing Student Group and an Educational Student GroupKi-Wol Sung, Oh-Gye Kwag, Won-Hee Lee
 Journal of Korean Academy of Community Health Nursing.2010; 21(1): 1.     CrossRef
Effects of Foot Massage and Supportive Communication by Hospice Volunteers on Depression, Anxiety, and Mood of Cancer Patients Who Undergo Intravenous Chemotherapy at Out-patient DepartmentHea Kung Hur, Hee Young Song
 The Korean Journal of Hospice and Palliative Care.2010; 13(4): 232.     CrossRef
Factors Influencing Quality of Life in Patients with Gastrointestinal NeoplasmsEun Ok Lee, Aeyong Eom, Rhayun Song, Young Ran Chae, Paul Lam
 Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing.2008; 38(5): 649.     CrossRef
 
		
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				A Meta-Analysis of the Effects of a Self-Efficacy Promoting Program														
			
			Bo Kyoung Cha, Hae Kyung Chang, Jung Nam Sohn			
				Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2004;34(6):934-944.   Published online March 28, 2017			
									DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2004.34.6.934
							
							 
				
										
										 Abstract  PDF
Purpose
This meta-analysis was conducted to evaluate the effects of a self-efficacy promoting program and analyze its components.Method The material used for this study were 18 self-efficacy promoting program studies carried out from Jan. 1980 to Oct. 2003. The studies were analyzed in different categories: 1) types of dependent variables 2) sample characteristics 3) types of experimental treatment conditions 4) types of self-efficacy source and 5) total amount of time.Result 1) The weighted mean of a self-efficacy promoting program ranged from 1.383 to 0.015 2) for the experimental treatment condition, exercise had a much larger effect in increasing general self-efficacy and self-care than education 3) the studies using 3 sources had a much larger effect in increasing self-care than the studies using 4 sources 4) a time period longer than 900 minutes had a much larger effect in increasing specific self-efficacy, general self-efficacy and self-care than in a time period shorter than 900 minutes. 5) effect size of specific self-efficacy was significantly higher than general self-efficacy.Conclusion These results can be used to guide the development of a self-efficacy promoting program for nursing practice.
					Citations Citations to this article as recorded by   The effectiveness of the information-motivation-behavioral skills model-based intervention on preventive behaviors against respiratory infection among community-dwelling older adultsMin Hye Lee, Yeon-Hwan Park
 Patient Education and Counseling.2021; 104(8): 2028.     CrossRef
The Effects of Group Motivational Interviewing Compliance Therapy on Drug Attitude, Medicine Application Self-efficacy and Medicine Application in Psychiatric PatientsDawoon Lee, Sungjae Kim
 Journal of Korean Academy of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing.2017; 26(4): 391.     CrossRef
Development and Evaluation of the Empowering A Self-Efficacy (EASE) Program for Children with EpilepsyHana Yoo, Hee-Soon Kim
 Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing.2015; 45(1): 54.     CrossRef
 
		
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				Risk Factors for Sexual Behaviors in Girl's High School Students														
			
			Jung Nam Sohn			
				Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2004;34(3):430-439.   Published online March 28, 2017			
									DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2004.34.3.430
							
							 
				
										
										 Abstract  PDF
Purpose
The purpose of this study was to examine risk factors for sexual behaviors in Korean female high school students.Method Data was collected by a written questionnaire from June 22 to July 18, 2002 from 522 girls, who were stratified samples from a target population of 63,375 11th grade students from 200 regular high schools and 70 vocational high schools in Seoul, Korea. We conducted multiple regression analysis using the SAS pc+ program.Result Risk factors for intimate behaviors were association with boy friends, differential association, family attachment, and family abuse experience. These variables cause 68% of intimate behaviors. Risk factors for sexual experiences were differential association, association with boy friend, and family attachment. These variables cause 14% of sexual experiences.Conclusion Efforts to reduce sexual behaviors in girls should include the possible role of peers and develop peer leader programs.
					Citations Citations to this article as recorded by   Analysis of sexual related predicting factors for Female University students in KoreaJungae Kim
 The journal of the convergence on culture technology.2015; 1(1): 15.     CrossRef
 
		
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				The Predictive Model of Adolescent Women's Depression														
			
			Young Joo Park, Hee Kyung Kim, Jung Nam Sohn, Suk Hee Cheon, Hyun Jung Shin, Young Nam Chung			
				Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 1999;29(4):829-840.   Published online March 29, 2017			
									DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.1999.29.4.829
							
							 
				
										
										 Abstract  PDF
This study was condicted to construct a hypothetical model of depression in Korean adolescent women and validate the fit of the model to the empiricla data. The data were collected from 345 high school girls in Seoul, from May 1 to June 30, 1998. The instruments were the Body Mass Index, Physical Satisfaction Scale, Family Adaptatibility and Cohesion Evaluation Scale III, Family Satisfaction Scale, CES-D and School Adaptation Scale. The data were analyzed using descriptive statistics with the pc-SAS program. The Linear Structural Relationship(LISREL) modeling process was used to find the best fit model which would predict the causal relationships among the variables. The overall fit of the hypothetical model to the data was moderate [X2=69.6(df=17, p=.000), GFI=0.95, AGFI=0.90, RMR=0.087, NNFI=0.86, NFI=0.90]. The predictable variables, especially menstrual symptoms, physical symptoms and family function, had a significant direct effect on depression, but school life adaptation did not have a significant direct effect. These variables explained 18.1% of the total variance. 
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