Person: AKYURT, NURAN
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AKYURT
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Publication Metadata only Hastanelerde güvenlik iklimine yönelik araştırma(2022-05-21) AKYURT, NURAN; AKYURT N.Publication Metadata only Oyun Değiştiren Güç: Yapay Zekâ.(Beta Basım Yayım Dağıtım, 2020-06-01) AKYURT, NURAN; OKTAR, FAİK NÜZHET; ACAR BÜYÜKPEHLİVAN, GÜLHAN; BUĞDAYCI, ONUR; Akyurt N., Oktar F. N. , Acar Büyükpehlivan G., Buğdaycı O.Publication Metadata only Examination of occupational safety climate in radiology unitsaccording to demographic characteristics “istanbul province example”(2022-06-16) AKYURT, NURAN; AKYURT N.Publication Metadata only Health-related quality of life among radiology technicians in Turkish hospitals: a cross sectional study(Springer Science and Business Media Deutschland GmbH, 2021) AKYURT, NURAN; Akyurt N.Background: Health related quality of life (HRQoL), despite its potential bi-directional interaction with occupational risks, has not been extensively addressed among radiology technicians. Objective: To evaluate HRQoL among radiology technicians in relation to sociodemographic and occupational factors. Methods: A total of 115 radiology technicians who were employed in three big hospitals located in Istanbul province were included on a voluntary basis in this cross sectional questionnaire-based study conducted between June 2019 and August 2019. The questionnaire form elicited items on socio-demographic characteristics, occupational characteristics and the 36-item Short-form Health Survey (SF-36), respectively. Results: Overall, 94.8% of technicians confirmed previous training on radiation protection and safety, while 92.2% noted distrust in their knowledge on radiation protection and patient dosage. In addition, 47.8% of technicians noted seldom use of radiation protection measures and 55.7% noted distrust in reliability of radiation exposure measurements. The multiple regression analysis revealed that older age, female gender, working at a university hospital and seldom use of protection significantly predicted poor HRQoL (p = 0.042 to 0.001), while working in interventional radiology and having trust in radiation exposure measurements predicted better HRQoL (p = 0.006 to 0.001) in terms of certain domains. Conclusion: In conclusion, our findings revealed lack of trust in current self-knowledge on radiation protection and safety by majority of radiology technicians and seldom use of radiation protection measures by half of them, despite previously trained on radiation protection and safety. Certain occupational factors and factors related to radiation protection and safety were also amongst the significant determinants of poor HRQoL. © 2021, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature.Publication Metadata only Tıbbi terminoloji(Kongre Kitapevi, 2022-10-01) AKYURT, NURAN; Akyurt N.Publication Metadata only Examining the effectiveness of virtual reality technology in healtheducation "Mammography example"(2022-06-19) AKYURT, NURAN; Akyurt N.Publication Metadata only Kontrast madde farmakolojisi(Akademisyen Kitabevi, 2023-01-01) AKYURT, NURAN; BACANAK, MERVE; AKYURT N., BACANAK M., ARAS S., AVCI M. T., BAŞEKİM C. Ç., BÜKTE Y., CIBIROĞLU E., ÇIRAK Z. D., DAĞCI S., PALACI H., et al.Publication Metadata only Job satisfaction and perceived stress among radiology technicians: a questionnaire survey in relation to sociodemographic and occupational risk factors(SPRINGER, 2021) AKYURT, NURAN; Akyurt, NuranPurpose To evaluate job satisfaction and perceived stress among radiology technicians in relation to sociodemographic and occupational risk factors. Methods A total of 207 radiology technicians were included in this questionnaire-based study. The questionnaire elicited items on sociodemographic and occupational characteristics along with Minnesota Satisfaction Questionnaire (MSQ) and Perceived Stress (PSS) scales to assess job satisfaction and the perceived stress, respectively. Results Multivariate analysis revealed that more years in practice (B: - 4.80, BCa 95% CI - 7.26 to - 2.47), being uncomfortable with working in a radiation environment (B: - 6.30, BCa 95% CI - 9.62 to - 2.61) and the use of public transport to get to work (B: - 3.62, BCa 95% CI - 6.53 to - 1.03) were significant predictors of poorer job satisfaction, whereas break time (B: 8.54, BCa 95% CI 4.63-12.14) and following scientific literature (B: 8.32, BCa 95% CI 3.37-12.89) significantly predicted the better job satisfaction. Being satisfied with the current job (p < 0.015) and high-income class (p = 0.005) were associated with lower perceived stress levels, while higher perceived stress level (B: - 0.48, BCa 95% CI - 0.66 to - 0.32) was also a significant predictor of poorer job satisfaction. Conclusion In conclusion, our findings revealed job satisfaction and perceived stress of radiology technicians to be at moderate levels and to be negatively correlated with each other. Our findings emphasize the importance of continuing education, in-service refresh training and continuing practice of regularly updating self-knowledge along with balance workload, income and safety at work to improve job satisfaction among radiology technicians.Publication Metadata only Girişimsel radyoloji ünitelerinde görev yapan radyoloji teknisyeni/teknikerlerinin iş sağlığı ve güvenliğine ilişkin tutumları(2023-04-27) AKYURT, NURAN; AKYURT N.Publication Metadata only Tıbbi görüntüleme teknikleri eğitiminde sanal gerçeklik(2022-05-21) AKYURT, NURAN; Akyurt N.