Factors Influencing Workload Levels Among Nurses in Surgical Clinics at QKUK

Session

Nursing and Medical Sciences

Description

The workload level among nurses in surgical clinics has been influenced by several significant factors. In this context, the number of patients, the complexity of care, shifts and work schedules, and the lack of resources are the key elements shaping this workload level. These factors significantly impact the performance and well-being of nurses in surgical clinics.

Objective: This research aims to identify and analyze the factors influencing the workload levels among nurses in surgical clinics at the University Clinical Center of Kosovo (QKUK).

Methodology: To achieve this objective, we included a sample of 60 nurses and conducted the research over a period of 1 month. The methodology used is a quantitative study, employing a questionnaire as a tool to gather data from nurses. After data collection, we performed statistical analysis using the SPSS software.

Results: The results of this research are expected to highlight key factors that have influenced the workload levels among nurses in surgical clinics at QKUK. These factors include staff shortages, working conditions, staff-management relationships, and the lack of sufficient resources to carry out work efficiently. This study significantly impacts the scientific field, as it provides a clear composition of factors affecting workload among nurses in surgical clinics at QKUK.

Conclusion: The information obtained is crucial for hospital administration and healthcare authorities, which can take concrete actions to improve working conditions and the quality of patient healthcare in these surgical settings. Additionally, this research can serve as an ongoing source for researchers and academics in healthcare to further delve into the challenges and opportunities in healthcare delivery in surgical clinics.

Keywords:

Workload Level, Nurses, Factors, Influence, Surgical Clinics

Proceedings Editor

Edmond Hajrizi

ISBN

978-9951-550-95-6

Location

UBT Lipjan, Kosovo

Start Date

28-10-2023 8:00 AM

End Date

29-10-2023 6:00 PM

DOI

10.33107/ubt-ic.2023.202

This document is currently not available here.

Share

COinS
 
Oct 28th, 8:00 AM Oct 29th, 6:00 PM

Factors Influencing Workload Levels Among Nurses in Surgical Clinics at QKUK

UBT Lipjan, Kosovo

The workload level among nurses in surgical clinics has been influenced by several significant factors. In this context, the number of patients, the complexity of care, shifts and work schedules, and the lack of resources are the key elements shaping this workload level. These factors significantly impact the performance and well-being of nurses in surgical clinics.

Objective: This research aims to identify and analyze the factors influencing the workload levels among nurses in surgical clinics at the University Clinical Center of Kosovo (QKUK).

Methodology: To achieve this objective, we included a sample of 60 nurses and conducted the research over a period of 1 month. The methodology used is a quantitative study, employing a questionnaire as a tool to gather data from nurses. After data collection, we performed statistical analysis using the SPSS software.

Results: The results of this research are expected to highlight key factors that have influenced the workload levels among nurses in surgical clinics at QKUK. These factors include staff shortages, working conditions, staff-management relationships, and the lack of sufficient resources to carry out work efficiently. This study significantly impacts the scientific field, as it provides a clear composition of factors affecting workload among nurses in surgical clinics at QKUK.

Conclusion: The information obtained is crucial for hospital administration and healthcare authorities, which can take concrete actions to improve working conditions and the quality of patient healthcare in these surgical settings. Additionally, this research can serve as an ongoing source for researchers and academics in healthcare to further delve into the challenges and opportunities in healthcare delivery in surgical clinics.