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  <responseDate>2026-08-24T11:33:06Z</responseDate>
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      <header>
        <identifier>oai:meral.edu.mm:recid/00010567</identifier>
        <datestamp>2025-01-06T04:50:37Z</datestamp>
        <setSpec>1582963436320</setSpec>
        <setSpec>1582963436320:1582965681303</setSpec>
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          <dc:title>A Study on the Relationship  Between Working Hours and Occupational Hazards Among Nurses(Case  Study: Yangon General Hospital) ( Theint Thandar Bo, 2024)</dc:title>
          <dc:creator>Theint Thandar Bo</dc:creator>
          <dc:description>This cross-sectional descriptive study examines the correlation between 
working hours and the incidence of occupational risks among staff nurses at YGH. 
The study had 221 participants from all wards, including the outpatient department. 
The research sought to determine the impact of work shifts, shift durations, and rest 
intervals on nurses' safety and well-being. Chemical and biological threats were 
recognized as the most significant, with apprehensions over chemical exposure and 
infection risks. A significant relationship exists between insufficient rest breaks and 
heightened biological and psychosocial hazards. The report also emphasized the 
deficiency of personal protective equipment (PPE) and the lack of training on safety 
protocols. Mitigating these concerns through enhanced PPE accessibility, thorough 
safety training, and cultivating a supportive reporting culture is crucial for 
diminishing occupational hazards and improving the safety of nurses at YGH.</dc:description>
          <dc:date>2024-10-01</dc:date>
          <dc:identifier>https://meral.edu.mm/records/10567</dc:identifier>
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