Publications by authors named "Raid Salman Alotaibi"

Article Synopsis
  • This study explores how structural empowerment and work ethics impact work engagement in millennial Saudi clinical nurses, filling a gap in research for this demographic in Arab countries.
  • Utilizing a descriptive correlation quantitative design, 250 millennial nurses completed an online survey that assessed various dimensions of work ethics, empowerment, and engagement.
  • Findings indicate that factors like marital and employment status, along with ethics and empowerment, are significant for enhancing engagement, suggesting that nursing management should implement strategies like recognition and rewards to boost morale and productivity.
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In the continuous effort to minimize the devastating effects of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and to curb the spread of the disease, hospital preparedness and resilience play significant roles in the psychological well-being of clinical nurses given that their work demands immediate action to adapt and adjust to stressors. Thus, this study investigates the hospital preparedness, psychological burden, and resilience of clinical nurses in addressing COVID-19 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. A total of 281 clinical nurses participated in the survey from April 2020 to June 2020.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study evaluated patient safety culture in three general hospitals in Saudi Arabia, focusing on nurses' perceptions.
  • The research identified teamwork and organizational learning as strengths, while six areas such as overall patient safety perception and communication openness were seen as weaknesses.
  • The findings suggest that hospital leaders and policymakers should implement targeted interventions to enhance the patient safety culture across various organizational levels.
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Introduction: Patients undergoing haemodialysis (HD) are frequently troubled by psychiatric disorders and coping problems, which can pose a serious threat to their physical and mental well-being. Using religious and spiritual interventions as a means of coping with physical and mental challenges is widely recognized. Although this topic has been well studied, in the Middle East regions, where Islam is the dominant religion, studies are limited.

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