The Effects of Skin Health Care Awareness on Practic Behavior of Women in Their 20s

This study was conducted to study skin health care awareness and practices for women in their 20s who are highly interested in skin health care. From December 1, 2020, to February 1, 2021, women in their 20s who are currently living in Jinju-si Gyeongsangnam-do and Gwangju, and the study were surveyed using the Internet and SNS, and a total of 300 copies were used as final analysis data. The specific questionnaire consisted of a total of 40 items. Data analysis was conducted using the SPSWIN 21.0 program. First, in the difference between skin health care awareness and skin health care practice behavior according to general characteristics, age ‘26-29 years old’, marriage status ‘unmarried’, final education ‘university student/graduation’, occupation ‘student’, and monthly beauty-related expenses ‘less than 10-130,000 won’ drinking alcohol ‘1-2 times a week’ was the highest, and for the smoking, non-smoking women were the highest. Regarding skin health care awareness according to general characteristics, the overall average was 3.82, ‘harmful factors’ appeared to be the highest, and for the skin health care practice behavior, the overall average was 3.43, showing the highest average in ‘cosmetics selection’, and the difference in skin health care awareness according to age, educational background, and smoking was significant. In response, in this study, it is intended to be used as basic data to help maintain and improve skin health by grasping problems such as awareness of skin health care and practice behavior of women in their 20s.

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A Measure of Family Functioning for Health Care Practice and Research in Israel

Journal of Comparative Family Studies ◽

10.3138/jcfs.15.2.211 ◽

1984 ◽

Vol 15 (2) ◽

pp. 211-230 ◽

Cited By ~ 6

Author(s):

S. Linder-Pelz ◽

S. Levy ◽

A. Tamir ◽

T. Spenser ◽

L. M. Epstein

Keyword(s):

Health Care ◽

Family Functioning ◽

Care Practice ◽

Health Care Practice

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Ethical Visions for the Development of Patient Care in the Health Care Practice

Journal of Intercultural Management and Ethics ◽

10.35478/jime.2019.1.04 ◽

2019 ◽

Vol 2 (1) ◽

pp. 27-34

Author(s):

Richard Moreno ◽

◽

Cristinel Ștefănescu ◽

Beatrice Gabriela Ioan ◽

Mariana Cuceu ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Health Care ◽

Patient Care ◽

Care Practice ◽

Health Care Practice

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Internal barriers to efficiency: why disinvestments are so difficult. Identifying and addressing internal barriers to disinvestment of health technologies

Health Economics Policy and Law ◽

10.1017/s1744133121000037 ◽

2021 ◽

pp. 1-16

Author(s):

Bjørn Hofmann

Keyword(s):

Health Care ◽

Health Economics ◽

Cognitive Biases ◽

Care Practice ◽

Core Concept ◽

Health Care Practice ◽

Health Technologies ◽

Sound Foundation ◽

Internal Barriers ◽

Efficient Care

Abstract Although efficiency is a core concept in health economics, its impact on health care practice still is modest. Despite an increased pressure on resource allocation, a widespread use of low-value care is identified. Nonetheless, disinvestments are rare. Why is this so? This is the key question of this paper: why are disinvestments not more prevalent and improving the efficiency of the health care system, given their sound foundation in health economics, their morally important rationale, the significant evidence for a long list of low-value care and available alternatives? Although several external barriers to disinvestments have been identified, this paper looks inside us for mental mechanisms that hamper rational assessment, implementation, use and disinvestment of health technologies. Critically identifying and assessing internal inclinations, such as cognitive biases, affective biases and imperatives, is the first step toward a more rational handling of health technologies. In order to provide accountable and efficient care we must engage in the quest against the figments of our minds; to disinvest in low-value care in order to provide high-value health care.

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Ongoing processes of managing consent: the empirical ethics of using video-recording in clinical practice and research

Clinical Ethics ◽

10.1258/ce.2011.011040 ◽

2011 ◽

Vol 6 (4) ◽

pp. 179-185 ◽

Cited By ~ 14

Author(s):

Michelle O'Reilly ◽

Nicola Parker ◽

Ian Hutchby

Keyword(s):

Health Care ◽

Video Recording ◽

Empirical Ethics ◽

Video Data ◽

Care Practice ◽

Reflecting Team ◽

Recording Equipment ◽

Health Care Practice ◽

Ethical Concerns ◽

Sensitive Topics

Using video to facilitate data collection has become increasingly common in health research. Using video in research, however, does raise additional ethical concerns. In this paper we utilize family therapy data to provide empirical evidence of how recording equipment is treated. We show that families made a distinction between what was observed through the video by the reflecting team and what was being recorded onto videotape. We show that all parties actively negotiated what should and should not go ‘on the record’, with particular attention to sensitive topics and the responsibility of the therapist. Our findings have important implications for both clinical professionals and researchers using video data. We maintain that informed consent should be an ongoing process and with this in mind we present some arguments pertaining to the current debates in this field of health-care practice.

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