Meta Analysis Study: Relationship Of Work Shift, Nutritional Status With Subjective Fatigue In Hospital Nurses (original) (raw)
Based on data from BPS Indonesia, the number of work accidents in Indonesia in 2016 was 106,644 workers experienced work accidents and in 2017 as many as 102,327 workers had work accidents. Ministry of Health data in 2018, explains that nurses are the highest health personnel in Indonesia, amounting to 345,276 people. Nurse fatigue can affect wherever they work. As a result, fatigue in nurses can have a negative impact on patients, reduce assessment of the health services provided, increase the risk of errors, patient falls, injuries, irregular nursing care, poor communication, and lack of continuity in care. Destination: This study examines and analyzes the trend of articles explaining the relationship between work shifts, and nutritional status with subjective fatigue in nurses at the hospital. Method:This study used a retrospective observational study, in the sense that the researcher made a recapitulation of facts without doing experimental manipulation. Effect size. Sources of data using secondary data obtained from previous studies online. Data collection procedures using Google Scholar and Portal Garuda which were involved in the last 5 years. Data were analyzed using Review Manager 5.4 (Revman 5.4). Result: Of the 565 studies obtained according to the inclusion and exclusion criteria, there were 10 studies that could be continued into the Review Manager 5.4 analysis (Revman 5.4). Where the work shift variable used 7 studies and 7 studies nutritional status. The results of data analysis showed a relationship between work shifts and subjective fatigue in nurses with a p value <0.05, namely p 0.00001 and a pooled odds ratio of 5.46 (95% CI 2.71-11.2). The results of data analysis showed a relationship between nutritional status and subjective fatigue in nurses with a p value <0.05, namely p> 0.00001 and a pooled odds ratio value of 6.08 (95% CI 2.90-12.75). Conclusion: There is a relationship between work shift and nutritional status with subjective fatigue in nurses