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Barriers to research utilisation among nurses in Turkey
Aynur Uysal1, Ayla Bayik Temel, Melek Ardahan
1Department of Public Health, School of Nursing, Ege University, Bornova-Izmir, Turkey. aynur.uysal@ege.edu.tr
Journal of Clinical Nursing
|November 3, 2010
Summary
Barriers to research utilization in nursing practice in Turkey were identified. Addressing educational gaps and fostering a supportive organizational climate are crucial for enhancing research use among nurses.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Research
- Healthcare Management
- Evidence-Based Practice
Background:
- Research utilization in nursing practice is essential for quality patient care.
- Several factors can impede the integration of research findings into clinical settings.
- Identifying these barriers is a critical first step toward improving research utilization.
Purpose of the Study:
- To identify barriers to research utilization among nurses in Turkey.
- To explore the relationship between nurses' characteristics and their perception of research utilization barriers.
Main Methods:
- A descriptive survey design was employed.
- Data were collected from 216 nurses in Izmir-based government and private hospitals.
- The Barriers to Research Utilization Scale and a demographic questionnaire were utilized.
Main Results:
- Over half of nurses lacked undergraduate research education, and 85.2% received no in-service training.
- Only 58.3% of nurses valued research, and 24.5% expressed interest, indicating inadequate involvement.
- Top barriers were associated with the 'setting' (5), 'nurse' (3), and 'presentation' (2) domains.
- Educational level, undergraduate research education, and research involvement predicted perceived barriers.
Conclusions:
- Identifying barriers is the first step to overcoming them and enhancing research capability in Turkish healthcare.
- Creating an organizational climate that values research use and supports nurse participation is crucial.
- Findings offer insights for nurse administrators to develop strategies for increasing research utilization in clinical practice.
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