Petsunee Thungjaroenkul
Chiang Mai University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Petsunee Thungjaroenkul.
Nursing & Health Sciences | 2008
Petsunee Thungjaroenkul; Wipada Kunaviktikul; Philip Jacobs; Greta G. Cummings; Thitinut Akkadechanunt
Decisions about nurse staffing levels in intensive care units (ICUs) should be guided by research to ensure optimal outcomes. This descriptive correlational study in a large Thai hospital was designed to evaluate the effect of nurse staffing levels on the costs of care, in terms of medical care cost per patient day and health personnel cost per patient day, in ICUs. The costing data were collected prospectively from the records of 242 critically ill patients while the nurse staffing levels were extracted from hospital management reports. The findings showed that a nurse staffing model with a higher number of registered nurses (RNs) led to an increase in the health personnel cost per patient day. However, a greater number of RNs was associated with improved patient safety and efficiency, thereby reducing the length of stay and the costs of care in the long term. This study provides evidence to support decisions by hospital administrators concerning RN staffing levels.
Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Nursing | 2012
Duangjai Vatanasin; Darawan Thapinta; Elaine Adams Thompson; Petsunee Thungjaroenkul
PROBLEM This predictive correlational study was designed to test a comprehensive model of depression for Thai adolescents. METHODS This sample included 800 high school students in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Data were collected using self-reported measures of depression, negative automatic thoughts, effective social problem solving, ineffective social problem solving, rumination, parental care, parental overprotection, and negative life events. FINDINGS Structural equation modeling revealed that negative automatic thoughts, effective and ineffective social problem solving mediated the effects of rumination, negative life events, and parental care and overprotection on adolescent depression. CONCLUSION These findings provide new knowledge about identified factors and the mechanisms of their influence on depression among Thai adolescents, which are appropriate for targeting preventive interventions.
Nursing Economics | 2007
Petsunee Thungjaroenkul; Greta G. Cummings; Embleton A
Nursing & Health Sciences | 2006
Petsunee Thungjaroenkul; Wipada Kunaviktikul
Nurse Education Today | 2016
Petsunee Thungjaroenkul; Greta G. Cummings; Kaitlyn Tate
BMC Nursing | 2016
Krisada Sawaengdee; Viroj Tangcharoensathien; Tuangtip Theerawit; Petsunee Thungjaroenkul; Wilaiphorn Thinkhamrop; Panuwat Prathumkam; Nathaphop Chaichaya; Kavin Thinkhamrop; Chaiwat Tawarungruang; Bandit Thinkhamrop
Pacific Rim international journal of nursing research | 2017
Saranya Wannachaiyakul; Darawan Thapinta; Hunsa Sethabouppha; Petsunee Thungjaroenkul; Surinporn Likhitsathian
Pacific Rim international journal of nursing research | 2016
Panida Srikhachin; Darawan Thapinta; Hunsa Sethabouppha; Petsunee Thungjaroenkul
วารสารพยาบาลสงขลานครินทร์ Songklanagarind Journal of Nursing | 2015
Petsunee Thungjaroenkul; Bunpitcha Chitpakdee; Kulwadee Abhicharttibutra
Pacific Rim international journal of nursing research | 2015
Nareerat Boonnate; Sujitra Tiansawad; Jantararat Chareonsanti; Petsunee Thungjaroenkul