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				Depression of Married and Employed Women Based on Social-Role Theory														
			
			Insook Cho, Sukhee Ahn, Souk Young Kim, Young Sook Park, Hae Won Kim, Sun Ok Lee, Sook Hee Lee, Chae Weon Chung			
				J Korean Acad Nurs 2012;42(4):496-507.   Published online August 12, 2012			
									DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2012.42.4.496
							
							 
				
										
										 Abstract  PDFAbstract
Purpose
This study was based on social-role theory, and purposes were to investigate (1) how depression and health determinants vary with married and employed women, and (2) what factors contribute to depression according to family cycle.Methods A stratified convenience sample of 765 married and employed women was recruited during May to August 2010. Study variables of depression, socio-demographic threatening factors, psycho-stimulating factors, and social-role related factors were measured via a structured questionnaire.Results Prevalence rate for depression was 18.6%, with highest rate (25.4%) from elementary laborers. Greater levels of depression were related to women’s occupation, higher life stress, and poorer health; lower social support and vulnerable personality; higher levels of social-role related stress. From multivariate analysis, women with preadolescents were the most vulnerable to depression affected by occupation, life stress, personality, and parenting stress. These factors (except for occupational class) combined with economic status, social support, and housework unfairness were significant for depression in women with adolescents.Conclusion Depression among married and employed women differs by psycho-stimulating and social role relevant factors in addition to occupational class and family life cycle. Female elementary laborers and women with children need to have the highest prioritization for community mental health programs.
					Citations Citations to this article as recorded by   Latent profile analysis of depression among dual-income couples raising young children before and after COVID-19Jiwon Bang, Sung-Kyung Yoo
 Journal of Families and Better Life.2024; 42(1): 43.     CrossRef
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 NEW SOLUTIONS: A Journal of Environmental and Occupational Health Policy.2024; 34(2): 120.     CrossRef
Work–Family Conflict and Depressive Symptoms of Married Working Women in Korea: The Role of Marriage Satisfaction and Organizational Gender Discrimination ClimateJi-Young Kim, Gye-Hyun Jung, Ji-Hye Kim
 SAGE Open Nursing.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
The multilevel factors related to the depression symptoms of married middle-aged working womenJiwon Choi, Soohyun Noh, Haram Jeong, Hyekyeong Kim
 Korean Journal of Health Education and Promotion.2023; 40(2): 67.     CrossRef
Effects of Women’s Work-Family Multiple Role and Role Combination on Depressive Symptoms in KoreaJi-won Kang, Soong-nang Jang
 International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2020; 17(4): 1249.     CrossRef
The Mediating Effects of Marital Intimacy and Work Satisfaction in the Relationship between Husbands’ Domestic Labor and Depressive Mood of Married Working WomenSu-Yeon Choi, Hyoung-Ryoul Kim, Jun-Pyo Myong
 International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2020; 17(12): 4547.     CrossRef
Partners' relationship and depressionPetra Kasalová, Ján Praško, Marie Ocisková, Jakub Vaněk, Michaela Holubová, Aleš Grambal, František Hodný, Lucie Bundárová, Vlastimil Nesnídal, Daniela Zmeškalová, Antonín Kolek
 Psychiatrie pro praxi.2020; 21(2): 90.     CrossRef
Mediating Effect of Meaning in Life on the Relationship between Social Connectedness and Depression among Middle-aged WomenJung A Son, JinJu Kim, Myung Sun Hyun
 Journal of Korean Academy of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing.2019; 28(4): 373.     CrossRef
Factors Affecting Unmet Healthcare Needs of Working Married Immigrant Women in South KoreaJinseon Yi, Insook Lee
 Journal of Korean Academy of Community Health Nursing.2018; 29(1): 41.     CrossRef
Life's Experiences of Middle-aged Divorced Women with Higher Education and ProfessionHyeong-Sook Park, Young-Sil Bae, Sung-Hwa Lee, Su-Jeong Yu, So-Young Jeon
 Korean Journal of Women Health Nursing.2016; 22(1): 11.     CrossRef
Effect of Job Insecurity on Job related Depression and Anxiety: Large- and Small-sized Company EmployeesYeongmi Ha, Hyunju Park
 Korean Journal of Occupational Health Nursing.2016; 25(4): 329.     CrossRef
The Influence of Health Behaviors and Health related Quality of Life on Depression among Korean Female Problem DrinkerMin Hee Park, Hae Ok Jeon
 Journal of the Korea Academia-Industrial cooperation Society.2015; 16(11): 7844.     CrossRef
Relating Factors for Depression in Korean Working Women: Secondary Analysis of the Fifth Korean National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (KNHANES V)Kyung-Jae Lee, Jeung-Im Kim
 Asian Nursing Research.2015; 9(3): 265.     CrossRef
 
		
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				Validity Test of Korean Pain Measurement Tool Using Normal Adult Individuals														
			
			Eun Ok Lee, Sook Hee Lee			
				Journal of Nurses Academic Society 1986;16(2):13-28.   Published online April 3, 2017			
									DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jnas.1986.16.2.13
							
							 
				
										
										 Abstract  PDFThe main purpose of th study was to evaluate he validity of Korean Pain Measurement Tool composed of pain terms. The specific purposes of this study were 1. to examine whether pain intensities of pain terms are congruent with those classified in three previous studies. 2. to evaluate the relative intensity of each term by panel of judges. 3. to explore the difference of ranks of pain terms according to the sex, education, and ages. One hundred and sixty normal individuals were selected by 2x2x4 sampling design. Sex (male, female),  education (high school, college), and age (20s, 30s, 40s, 50s) were matched. Each individual was asked to rate the ranks of 3~8 pain terms in each subclass. The data measured by ordinal scale were transformed to the interval scale to compare with the pain intensities gained from the previous study. The pain ranks different from previous results were finally rearranged or cancelled through the consultation of 4 panel of judges and sunmed up to 91 pain terms in the scale. As a result, the ranks of pain terms within each of eleven subclasses among the twenty subclasses completely were congruent with the previous pain ranks, while the ranks of nine subclasses were different from the previous pain ranks. In addition, there was significant relation between sex and pain ranks in skin punctuate pressure pain and cavity 
pressure. (sp : x2=5.18 phi=0.26; cp : x2=5.83 phi=0. 24) In conclusion, seven terms from subclasses of inflammatory repeated pain, traction pressure pain, fatigue-related pain, fear-related pain, dull pain, and pulsation-related pain were cancelled. The ranks of four terms in subclasses of incisive pressure pain and constrictive pressure pain were tentatively rearranged. Ranks of two terms in the tract pain were left as shown in the third study. As a result, six terms must be studied repeatedly for obtaining exact scores from ratio scale.
					Citations Citations to this article as recorded by   A Metaphor-based Approach to Pain Pictogram Design Subin Kim, Subin Kim, HyunJu Lee, HyunJu Lee
 Archives of Design Research.2021; 34(1): 157.     CrossRef
 
		
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