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Biomedical subjects

Jukai Maeda

Publications and source records attributed to Jukai Maeda.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Nurses' perception on information privacy in Japan.

This study explores how nurses perceive patients' privacy and with whom they share the patients' information. A descriptive study was conducted on 710 nurses from three hospitals. The results show 1) nurses think of patients' privacy more importantly than their own privacy, 2) nurses hesitated somewhat to share information on "family structure" and "elimination habit" with other nurses, 3) nurses shared more limited information with the staff on the hospital food service unit than with other health professionals. Compared to the previous study conducted three years ago, this study showed nurses have become more sensitive to patient privacy in Japan.

Confidentiality↗

Locating non-working nurses in Japan: A feasibility study.

In order to examine feasibility and to describe characteristics of nurses who were not working as nurses, a questionnaire survey was conducted using channels of newspaper distribution. 70 cases responded, with an estimated response rate of 12%. Age distribution was unimodal with a peak in the 30s. This shape and the age distribution for working nurses obtained by our previous survey were mutually complementary. The result shows that such a method of data collection can be representative of the characteristics of nurses who are not working as nurses to some extent, and has some feasibility. At present there is no other way. However, in the near future, a license renewal system should be built, which would allow collection of information from whole nursing license holders.

Feasibility Studies↗