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    Determination of the relationship between competencies in disaster nursing management and perceived stress: The intermediary role of resilience
    (Elsevier Sci Ltd, 2025) Akkaya, Gülnur; Akkuş, Yeliz; Parlak, Ayşe Gül; Karacan, Yasemin
    Background: Türkiye encounters various natural disasters, foremost earthquakes, and, nurses' resilience, ability to cope with stress and disaster competence play a significant role in disasters. Objective: The objective of this study is to establish the intermediary role of resilience in the relation between nurses' competencies in disaster management and perceived stress. Method: The sampling of this descriptive and cross-sectional study included 240 nurses from across Türkiye. The socio-demographic characteristics questionnaire, Competencies for Disaster Nursing Management Questionnaire, Brief Resilience Scale, Perceived Stress Scale were utilized in order to collect data. Among the continuous variables of the research, Pearson correlation analysis, linear regression and hierarchical regression analyses regarding the intermediary effect were performed by using PROCESS Model. Findings: The mean scale scores of nurses were detected to be CDNMQ 6.300 +/- 2.771 (medium), BRS 18.463 +/- 4.308 (medium), and PS 21.038 +/- 6.759 (low), respectively. The relationship between CDNMQ and PS (path c; ss = -0.534) descends in case BRS is added to the model (path c'; ss = -0.429) (p < 0.05). In light of this finding, BRS was determined to be a partial intervening variable between CDNMQ and PS. Conclusion: In accordance with this study, it is recommended to plan studies to enhance disaster nursing competence, prioritize resilience, and reproduce this study in various nurse groups.
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    Qualitative Investigation of Nurses' Working Conditions After a Major Earthquake in Türkiye
    (Wiley, 2025) Parlak, Ayşe Gül; Güney, Rabiye; Akkaya, Gülnur; Karacan, Yasemin; Akkuş, Yeliz; Danç, Esin
    AimsWe aimed to determine the working conditions and share the experiences of local earthquake-affected nurses and volunteer nurses from other regions in the first days after the Kahramanmara & scedil; earthquakes that took place in T & uuml;rkiye on February 6, 2023.DesignA phenomenological approach was adopted in this inductive qualitative study.MethodsIn-depth individual interviews were held between April and May 2023 with a total of 16 nurses who worked in the earthquake-affected areas or were voluntarily assigned from other provinces. Thematic analysis was used to evaluate the data, and the study adhered to the COREQ checklist.ResultsSeven themes were generated from the data: earthquake scenes, organisation, nurses' actions, preparedness, volunteering, basic necessities, and the emotional spectrum. The organisation theme had three subthemes: uncertainty, communication and coordination, and excessive workload.ConclusionThe results of this study can be a guide in preventing and rapidly addressing the problems encountered in post-disaster nursing care. To cope with the sudden increase in workload, atypical cases, and ethical dilemmas after a disaster, we recommend updating the current nursing curriculum, modifying existing hospital disaster plans, and conducting further studies to increase the physical and psychological resilience of nurses responding to disasters and emergencies.Implications for the ProfessionThe findings of this study may provide a basis for nurses to advocate for change and better disaster preparedness. Nurses can be better prepared by knowing the conditions in an earthquake zone. It may also encourage the development of post-earthquake recovery programs for the psychosocial health of nurses.ImpactThe results of this study can be used to restructure earthquake preparedness programs, starting in undergraduate education, to prepare nurses for major earthquakes. In addition, it may guide policy-makers and health care professionals, especially nurses, in optimally preparing for earthquakes and planning and implementing nationwide technology-supported earthquake preparedness programs.Patient or Public ContributionNo patient or public contribution.