Nursing Academic Staff and Students in Oman's Level of Knowledge about Climate Change Issues and their Level of Compliance to The Go Green, Be Climate Positive Campaign

Journal Title: Journal of Rural Community Nursing Practice - Year 2024, Vol 2, Issue 1

Abstract

Higher education institution students, faculty, and staff give environmental awareness and green initiatives high emphasis for several reasons: promoting environmental awareness: Students are the future leaders of the planet and will oversee addressing climate change issues. Students’ environmental sensitivity is necessary for the advancement of a sustainable future, and college initiatives like “go green” and climate change awareness make this feasible. The study is a descriptive correlational study that aims to explore the student and faculty’s level of awareness regarding climate change and the level of compliance with the Go Green Be Climate Positive Campaign. The study population comprised of nursing students and nursing faculty members from Oman College of Health Sciences-Dhofar. The sample was obtained using consecutive sampling with a response turnover of 75%. The researchers devised an online questionnaire consisting of three parts which were tested for reliability and validity. The study utilized SPSS Version 25 to run descriptive and inferential tests. Result showed the majority of the respondents were females, singles, students who are Omanis and living in a rural setting within the dominant age range of 20-25. Level of awareness above the mean average of 3.50 and the level of compliance the mean average of 2.30. The study demonstrates that age and awareness levels are associated, and that compliance levels are related to awareness levels.

Authors and Affiliations

Glenn Ford D Valdez,Salma Al Amri,Wadha Al Mamari,Hassan Abbas Kazmi,Zakia Doloolat,Simy Mathew,Noor Al Zuwameri,Maria Luisa Javier,Zaida Jo,

Keywords

Related Articles

Group Coloring Therapy As Trauma Healing For Child Community Affected By Mount Semeru Eruption: A Case Study

Children are one of the populations most affected by the eruption of Mount Semeru. Post-disaster trauma can have a higher risk of producing post-traumatic stress disorder compared to other traumatic events. Group colorin...

The Relation Between Life Style and Quality of Life on Hypertension Farmers in Panti District, Jember Regency

Farmers' unhealthy lifestyles may raise their risk of hypertension. The physical and mental effects of hypertension also impact farmers' quality of life. The study aimed to explain the connection between hypertensive far...

Vegetable and Fruits Consumption and Body Mass Index Among Farmers in Rural Areas of Indonesia: A Secondary Data Analysis

Consumption of less vegetables and fruits in a person risks for overweight and obese. Farmers are one job with a low risk of consuming vegetables and fruit (< 250 grams) in one day. The purpose of this research was to...

Correlation between Family Participation in National Health Insurance and Fulfillment of Family Care Logistics in Jember Regency

Family participation in JKN (National Health Insurance in Indonesia) is an indicator of PIS-PK (Healthy Indonesia Program - Family Approach). JKN is also part of the National Health System (SKN) whose management consists...

Chinese Medicine Constitution that Influences Sleep Quality and Fatigue among Chinese Nurses Working in Shifts in Japan and China

Nurses who work in shifts may face poor sleep quality and oppressive fatigue. The purpose of this study was to clarify Chinese medicine constitution that influences sleep quality and fatigue among Chinese nurses engaged...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP747221
  • DOI -
  • Views 1
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Glenn Ford D Valdez, Salma Al Amri, Wadha Al Mamari, Hassan Abbas Kazmi, Zakia Doloolat, Simy Mathew, Noor Al Zuwameri, Maria Luisa Javier, Zaida Jo, (2024). Nursing Academic Staff and Students in Oman's Level of Knowledge about Climate Change Issues and their Level of Compliance to The Go Green, Be Climate Positive Campaign. Journal of Rural Community Nursing Practice, 2(1), -. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-747221