• Title/Summary/Keyword: HAEI

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Korean HAEI Method-a Critical Evaluation and Suggestions (국내 시간별 대기환경지수 방법의 문제점과 개선 방안)

  • Baek Sung-Ok;Lee Yeo-Jin;Park Dae-Gwon
    • Journal of Korean Society for Atmospheric Environment
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    • v.22 no.4
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    • pp.518-528
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    • 2006
  • The air quality index (AQI) is an index for reporting daily or hourly air quality to the general public. The AQI focuses on health effects that can happen within a few hours or days after breathing polluted air. Many countries have their own AQI reporting systems, and the HAEI (hourly air environment index) method is now being used in Korea. In this study, in order to compare the AQI results from different methods, we applied three methods. i.e. US AQI, Canadian AQI, and Korean HAEI, to the same air quality data-base. The data-base was constructed from 10 monitoring sites in Gyeong-buk province for the last four years since 2000. Based on the results, a critical evaluation of the Korean HAEI method was made, and a number of suggestions and recommendations were presented to improve the AQI reporting system in Korea.

Adaptation of Intravenous Infusion Nursing Practice Guideline (정맥주입요법 간호실무지침 수용개작)

  • Gu, Mee Ock;Cho, YoungAe;Cho, Myung Sook;Eun, Young;Jeong, Jae Sim;Jung, Ihn Sook;Lee, Young Geun;Kim, Mi Kyung;Kim, Eun Hyun;Kim, Ji Haei;Lee, Sun Hee;Kim, Hyun Lim;Yun, Hee Sook
    • Journal of Korean Clinical Nursing Research
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    • v.19 no.1
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    • pp.128-142
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    • 2013
  • Purpose: This study was conducted to adapt the previously developed intravenous infusion guidelines with good quality for development of the evidence-based intravenous infusion nursing practice guideline in Korea. Methods: Guideline adaptation process was conducted according to guideline adaptation manual version 2.0 developed by NECA (Kim, Kim et al., 2011) which consisted of three main phases, 9 modules including a total of 24 steps. Results: Adapted intravenous infusion nursing practice guideline was consisted of 19 domains and 180 recommendations. The domains and number of recommendations in each domain were: general guide, 4; assessment, 1; vascular access device selection, 4;site selection, 14;site preparation, 5;site care, 29; maintaining patency, 11; blood sampling via vascular access, 4; vascular access device exchange and removal, 9; add-on device selection, 27; infusion related complications, 63; education, 7; and documentation and report, 2. There were 11.9% of A, 28.4% of B, 58.7% of C in grade of recommendations. Conclusion: Adapted intravenous infusion nursing practice guideline is expected to contribute providing an evidence based practice guides for intravenous infusion. The guideline is recommended to be disseminated to nurses nationwide to improve the efficiency of intravenous infusion practice.