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Impact of Job Satisfaction on Greek Nurses' Health-Related Quality of Life
Ioannou, Panagiotis,Katsikavali, Vassiliki,Galanis, Petros,Velonakis, Emmanuel,Papadatou, Danai,Sourtzi, Panayota Occupational Safety and Health Research Institute 2015 Safety and health at work Vol.6 No.4
Background: Employee job satisfaction and its relationship with health and quality of life has been an issue of major concern over the past decades. Nurses experience difficult working conditions that affect their job satisfaction, health, and quality of life. Methods: A cross-sectional study was undertaken in three general hospitals and their respective health centers. Stratified random sampling by level of education was used, and 508 nurses and nursing assistants were included. A self-administered anonymous questionnaire, which included the Measure of Job Satisfaction, the 36-item Short Form Health Survey, as well as demographic details, education, and work conditions data, was used. Results: Greek nurses were found to be dissatisfied with their job according to the total score of the job satisfaction scale, although personal satisfaction and satisfaction with support had had higher scores. Their general health was reported as average, because of physical and mental health problems, low vitality, low energy, and increased physical pain. Multivariate linear regression analysis revealed that males and those wishing to stay in the job had higher physical and mental health. Increased job satisfaction was related to increased physical and mental health. Conclusion: Although Greek nurses are not satisfied with their work, those with high levels of job satisfaction had better health-related quality of life. The findings suggest that improvement of the work environment would contribute to a healthier and more satisfied nursing workforce.
Impact of Job Satisfaction on Greek Nurses' Health-Related Quality of Life
Panagiotis Ioannou,Vassiliki Katsikavali,Petros Galanis,Emmanuel Velonakis,Danai Papadatou,Panayota Sourtzi 한국산업안전보건공단 산업안전보건연구원 2015 Safety and health at work Vol.6 No.4
Background: Employee job satisfaction and its relationship with health and quality of life has been an issue of major concern over the past decades. Nurses experience difficult working conditions that affect their job satisfaction, health, and quality of life. Methods: A cross-sectional study was undertaken in three general hospitals and their respective health centers. Stratified random sampling by level of education was used, and 508 nurses and nursing assistants were included. A self-administered anonymous questionnaire, which included the Measure of Job Satisfaction, the 36-item Short Form Health Survey, as well as demographic details, education, and work conditions data, was used. Results: Greek nurses were found to be dissatisfied with their job according to the total score of the job satisfaction scale, although personal satisfaction and satisfaction with support had had higher scores. Their general health was reported as average, because of physical and mental health problems, low vitality, low energy, and increased physical pain. Multivariate linear regression analysis revealed that males and those wishing to stay in the job had higher physical and mental health. Increased job satisfaction was related to increased physical and mental health. Conclusion: Although Greek nurses are not satisfied with their work, those with high levels of job satisfaction had better health-related quality of life. The findings suggest that improvement of the work environment would contribute to a healthier and more satisfied nursing workforce.
Afshin Abadi,Petros Ioannou,James E. Moore II,Jean-Pierre Bardet,박지영,조성빈 아시아기술혁신학회 2022 Asian Journal of Innovation and Policy Vol.11 No.1
Many megacities are exposed to natural hazards such as earthquakes, and when located in coastal regions, are also vulnerable to hurricanes and tsunamis. The physical infrastructures of transportation systems in megacities have become so complicated that very few organizations can understand their response to extreme events such as earthquakes and can effectively mitigate subsequent economic downfalls. The technological advances made in recent years to support these complex systems have not grown as fast as the rapid demand on these systems burdened by population shift toward megacities. The objective of this paper is to examine the risks imposed on and recoveries of transportation systems in megacities as the result of extreme events such as earthquake. First, the physical damage to transportation infrastructure, loss of the transportation system performance, and the corresponding economic loss from disruptions to passenger and freight traffic is evaluated. Then, traffic flows are rerouted to reduce vehicles’ delay due to earthquake using a microscopic traffic flow simulator with an optimization model and macroscopic terminal simulator. Finally, the economic impact of earthquake is estimated nationwide. Southern California is regarded as the region of study. The results demonstrate the effectiveness of the integrated model and provide what and how to prepare innovative resilience policies of urban infrastructure for a natural disaster occurrence.
Nikolaos Kontopodis,Dimosthenis Igoumenakis,George Mastorakis,Ioannis Logothetis,Nikolaos Daskalakis,Christos V. Ioannou 대한혈관외과학회 2020 Vascular Specialist International Vol.36 No.4
Head and neck cancers represent an aggressive form of neoplastic diseases thatwarrant surgical resection, in order to achieve optimal outcomes. Moreover, theinvolvement of the carotid artery is associated with a dismal prognosis and radicaltumor resection becomes challenging. The current case report presents a patientwith locally metastatic neck carcinoma attached to the right carotid bifurcation,involving both the external and internal carotid arteries up to the distal segmentof the internal carotid artery (ICA) at the level of the C1 vertebra. The patient underwenten bloc tumor and vessel resection. The carotid artery was reconstructedusing an interposition graft from the common carotid artery to the ICA by meansof an autologous saphenous vein graft. A vertical mandibular osteotomy wasperformed, in order to expose the distal ICA. The postoperative recovery was uneventful. The patient was under follow-up for six months, without any signs ofrecurrence.