Pregnancy decision making among Thai women living with HIV: a grounded theory study.

Objective: this qualitative research study aims to understand and generate a model of the pregnancy decision-making process in Thai women living with HIV.

Method: the constructivist grounded theory of Charmaz was chosen as the research approach and method to generate a pregnancy decision-making process which is shaped and constructed by personal and social processes.

Data Collection: was undertaken in antenatal clinics (ANCs) at two provincial hospitals located in the Northeast of Thailand.

Cross-national comparison of factors related to stressors, burnout and turnover among nurses in developed and developing countries.

Aim: To examine factors of a hypothetical model related to stressors, burnout and turnover in nurses from developed and developing countries-Canada, Japan, the United States, Malaysia and Thailand.

Design: A cross-sectional questionnaire-based study.

Methods: Conducted between April 2016 and October 2017, the Maslach Burnout Inventory, Intention to Leave Scale, and Nursing Stress Scale collected data from acute care hospital nurses in Canada (n = 309), Japan (n = 319), Malaysia (n = 242), Thailand (n = 211) and the United States (n = 194).