Nurse Education Survey Statistics at Survelum Public Data Bank

Data collected: 2 survey responses
Click on underlined response options to use corellation filters

Demographic Data Questionnaire

Employee Number:
See Responses

Gender:
Male	(1; 50%)
Female	(0; 0%)

What is your age?
18	(1; 50%)
19	(0; 0%)
20	(0; 0%)
21	(0; 0%)
22	(0; 0%)
23	(0; 0%)
24	(0; 0%)
25	(0; 0%)
26	(0; 0%)
27	(0; 0%)
28	(0; 0%)
29	(0; 0%)
30	(0; 0%)
31	(0; 0%)
32	(0; 0%)
33	(0; 0%)
34	(0; 0%)
35	(0; 0%)
36	(0; 0%)
37	(0; 0%)
38	(0; 0%)
39	(0; 0%)
40	(0; 0%)
41	(0; 0%)
42	(0; 0%)
43	(0; 0%)
44	(0; 0%)
45	(0; 0%)
46	(0; 0%)
47	(0; 0%)
48	(0; 0%)
49	(0; 0%)
50	(1; 50%)
51	(0; 0%)
52	(0; 0%)
53	(0; 0%)
54	(0; 0%)
55	(0; 0%)
56	(0; 0%)
57	(0; 0%)
58	(0; 0%)
59	(0; 0%)
60	(0; 0%)
61	(0; 0%)
62	(0; 0%)
63	(0; 0%)
64	(0; 0%)
65	(0; 0%)
66	(0; 0%)
67	(0; 0%)
68	(0; 0%)
69	(0; 0%)
70	(0; 0%)
71	(0; 0%)
72	(0; 0%)
73	(0; 0%)
74	(0; 0%)
75	(0; 0%)
76	(0; 0%)
77	(0; 0%)
78	(0; 0%)
79	(0; 0%)
80	(0; 0%)

What is your ethnic origin/race (choose one)?
White/Caucasian	(1; 50%)
Black/African American	(0; 0%)
Hispanic/Latino	(0; 0%)
Native American	(0; 0%)
Asian or Pacific Islander	(0; 0%)
Arabic	(0; 0%)
Other	(0; 0%)

How many years have you been licensed as a nurse?
0	(1; 50%)
1	(0; 0%)
2	(0; 0%)
3	(1; 50%)
4	(0; 0%)
5	(0; 0%)
6	(0; 0%)
7	(0; 0%)
8	(0; 0%)
9	(0; 0%)
10	(0; 0%)
11	(0; 0%)
12	(0; 0%)
13	(0; 0%)
14	(0; 0%)
15	(0; 0%)
16	(0; 0%)
17	(0; 0%)
18	(0; 0%)
19	(0; 0%)
20	(0; 0%)
21	(0; 0%)
22	(0; 0%)
23	(0; 0%)
24	(0; 0%)
25	(0; 0%)
26	(0; 0%)
27	(0; 0%)
28	(0; 0%)
29	(0; 0%)
30	(0; 0%)
31	(0; 0%)
32	(0; 0%)
33	(0; 0%)
34	(0; 0%)
35	(0; 0%)
36	(0; 0%)
37	(0; 0%)
38	(0; 0%)
39	(0; 0%)
40	(0; 0%)
41	(0; 0%)
42	(0; 0%)
43	(0; 0%)
44	(0; 0%)
45	(0; 0%)
46	(0; 0%)
47	(0; 0%)
48	(0; 0%)
49	(0; 0%)
50	(0; 0%)
69	(0; 0%)
70	(0; 0%)
71	(0; 0%)
72	(0; 0%)
73	(0; 0%)
74	(0; 0%)
75	(0; 0%)
76	(0; 0%)
77	(0; 0%)
78	(0; 0%)
79	(0; 0%)
80	(0; 0%)

How long have you been working at Kennestone Hospital?
Less than 2 years	(1; 50%)
2-3	(0; 0%)
4-5	(0; 0%)
6-10	(0; 0%)
11-15	(0; 0%)
16-20	(0; 0%)
21 and above	(0; 0%)

What is the highest nursing degree you have obtained (choose one)?
Diploma LPN	(0; 0%)
Diploma RN	(0; 0%)
Associate Degree	(0; 0%)
Baccalaureate Degree	(1; 50%)
Master's Degree	(0; 0%)
Post Master's Certificate	(0; 0%)
Doctorate	(0; 0%)

What year did you obtain your highest nursing degree?
See Responses

What is the highest non-nursing degree you have obtained (choose one)?
Not applicable	(0; 0%)
Associate Degree	(0; 0%)
Baccalaureate Degree	(1; 50%)
Master's Degree	(0; 0%)
Doctorate	(0; 0%)

If you are enrolled in a nursing or healthcare degree program, what degree are you working toward?
Not applicable	(1; 50%)
Associate Degree	(0; 0%)
Baccalaureate Degree	(0; 0%)
Master's Degree	(0; 0%)
Post Master's Certificate	(0; 0%)
Doctorate	(0; 0%)

Are you currently certified by a national organization (exclude CPR, ACLS, PALS, NRP, etc)?
No	(1; 50%)
Yes	(0; 0%)

Do you belong to one or more professional organizations (including but not limited to Georgia Nurses Association, American Association of Critical Care Nurses, Sigma Theta Tau, etc)?
No	(1; 50%)
Yes	(0; 0%)

Which of the following best describes your current employment status (choose one)?
Full Time	(1; 50%)
Part Time	(0; 0%)
PRN	(0; 0%)

On average, what is the primary shift that you work?
Day	(0; 0%)
Evening	(0; 0%)
Night	(1; 50%)

Have you attended a heart failure in service or educational training program? If so when
Never	(0; 0%)
Within the last 6 months	(0; 0%)
7 months to 1 year	(0; 0%)
Greater than 2 years	(1; 50%)

Do you have heart failure?
No	(1; 50%)
Yes	(0; 0%)

Do you have a family member with Heart Failure?
No	(1; 50%)
Yes	(0; 0%)

The Nurses

Patients with heart failure should drink plenty of fluids each day.
Strongly Disagree	(1; 50%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(1; 50%)
Agree	(0; 0%)
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)

As long as no salt is added to foods, there are no dietary restrictions for patients with heart failure.
Strongly Disagree	(2; 100%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(0; 0%)
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)

Coughing and nausea/poor appetite are common symptoms of advanced heart failure.
Strongly Disagree	(0; 0%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(1; 50%)
Strongly Agree	(1; 50%)

Patients with heart failure should decrease activity and most forms of active exercise should be avoided.
Strongly Disagree	(0; 0%)
Disagree	(2; 100%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(0; 0%)
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)

If the patient gains more than 3 pounds in 48 hours without other heart failure symptoms, they should not be concerned.
Strongly Disagree	(2; 100%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(0; 0%)
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)

Swelling of the abdomen may indicate retention of excess fluid due to worsening heart failure.
Strongly Disagree	(0; 0%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(1; 50%)
Strongly Agree	(1; 50%)

If patients take their medications as directed and follow the suggested lifestyle modifications, their heart failure condition will not return.
Strongly Disagree	(1; 50%)
Disagree	(1; 50%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(0; 0%)
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)

When patients have aches and pains, aspirin and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDSs like ibuprofen) should be recommended.
Strongly Disagree	(1; 50%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(1; 50%)
Agree	(0; 0%)
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)

It is OK to use potassium-based salt substitutes (like No-Salt or Salt Sense) to season food.
Strongly Disagree	(0; 0%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(1; 50%)
Agree	(0; 0%)
Strongly Agree	(1; 50%)

If patients feel thirsty, it is OK to remove fluid limits and allow them to drink.
Strongly Disagree	(2; 100%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(0; 0%)
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)

When a patient adds extra pillows at night to relieve shortness of breath, this does not mean that the heart failure condition has worsen.
Strongly Disagree	(2; 100%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(0; 0%)
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)

If a patient wakes up at night with difficulty breathing, and the breathing difficulty is relieved by getting out of bed and moving around, this does not mean that the heart failure condition has worsened.
Strongly Disagree	(1; 50%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(1; 50%)
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)

Lean deli meats are an acceptable food choice as part of the patient's diet.
Strongly Disagree	(2; 100%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(0; 0%)
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)

Once the patient's heart failure symptoms are gone, there is no need for obtaining daily weights.
Strongly Disagree	(2; 100%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(0; 0%)
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)

Dizziness or lightheadedness when arising that disappears within 10-15 minutes.
Strongly Agree	(2; 100%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(0; 0%)

New onset or worsening of fatigue.
Strongly Agree	(1; 50%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(1; 50%)

New onset of worsening leg weakness or decreased ability to exercise.
Strongly Agree	(1; 50%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(1; 50%)

Confidence in Teaching Heart Failure Education Scale

I am confident with my ability to teach heart failure patients about diet principles.
Strongly Agree	(1; 50%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(1; 50%)

I am confident with my ability to teach heart failure patients about fluids and weight principles.
Strongly Agree	(1; 50%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(1; 50%)

I am confident with my ability to teach heart failure patients about signs or symptoms of worsening heart failure condition.
Strongly Agree	(2; 100%)
Disagree	(0; 0%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(0; 0%)

I am confident with my ability to teach heart failure patients about HF medications (indication, dosage, side effects, etc).
Strongly Agree	(1; 50%)
Disagree	(1; 50%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(0; 0%)

I am confident with my ability to teach heart failure patients about exercise.
Strongly Agree	(0; 0%)
Disagree	(1; 50%)
Neither Agree or Disagree	(0; 0%)
Agree	(1; 50%)

Survelum Public Data Bank · Nurse Education Survey

Survelum is user-friendly software for creating online surveys, polls, and questionairries
Survelum Public Data Bank is a free and public research data source
Powered by Survelum.com
Copyright © 2002-2025 Survelum.com. All rights reserved

Nurse Education Survey Statistics at Survelum Public Data Bank

Demographic Data Questionnaire

Employee Number:

Gender:

What is your age?

What is your ethnic origin/race (choose one)?

How many years have you been licensed as a nurse?

How long have you been working at Kennestone Hospital?

What is the highest nursing degree you have obtained (choose one)?

What year did you obtain your highest nursing degree?

What is the highest non-nursing degree you have obtained (choose one)?

If you are enrolled in a nursing or healthcare degree program, what degree are you working toward?

Are you currently certified by a national organization (exclude CPR, ACLS, PALS, NRP, etc)?

Do you belong to one or more professional organizations (including but not limited to Georgia Nurses Association, American Association of Critical Care Nurses, Sigma Theta Tau, etc)?

Which of the following best describes your current employment status (choose one)?

On average, what is the primary shift that you work?

Have you attended a heart failure in service or educational training program? If so when

Do you have heart failure?

Do you have a family member with Heart Failure?

The Nurses

Patients with heart failure should drink plenty of fluids each day.

As long as no salt is added to foods, there are no dietary restrictions for patients with heart failure.

Coughing and nausea/poor appetite are common symptoms of advanced heart failure.

Patients with heart failure should decrease activity and most forms of active exercise should be avoided.

If the patient gains more than 3 pounds in 48 hours without other heart failure symptoms, they should not be concerned.

Swelling of the abdomen may indicate retention of excess fluid due to worsening heart failure.

If patients take their medications as directed and follow the suggested lifestyle modifications, their heart failure condition will not return.

When patients have aches and pains, aspirin and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDSs like ibuprofen) should be recommended.

It is OK to use potassium-based salt substitutes (like No-Salt or Salt Sense) to season food.

If patients feel thirsty, it is OK to remove fluid limits and allow them to drink.

When a patient adds extra pillows at night to relieve shortness of breath, this does not mean that the heart failure condition has worsen.

If a patient wakes up at night with difficulty breathing, and the breathing difficulty is relieved by getting out of bed and moving around, this does not mean that the heart failure condition has worsened.

Lean deli meats are an acceptable food choice as part of the patient's diet.

Once the patient's heart failure symptoms are gone, there is no need for obtaining daily weights.

Dizziness or lightheadedness when arising that disappears within 10-15 minutes.

New onset or worsening of fatigue.

New onset of worsening leg weakness or decreased ability to exercise.

Confidence in Teaching Heart Failure Education Scale

I am confident with my ability to teach heart failure patients about diet principles.

I am confident with my ability to teach heart failure patients about fluids and weight principles.

I am confident with my ability to teach heart failure patients about signs or symptoms of worsening heart failure condition.

I am confident with my ability to teach heart failure patients about HF medications (indication, dosage, side effects, etc).

I am confident with my ability to teach heart failure patients about exercise.