Personality traits of core self-evaluation as predictors on clinical decision-making in nursing profession

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Health Sciences › Nursing › Leadership and Management

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Paper Summary

Conflicts of Interest

Identified Weaknesses

Rating Explanation

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Paper Summary

Paperzilla title

Confident Nurses Make Quick Decisions (But Are They Always Right?)

Nurses with higher core self-evaluation (CSE) scores, especially in self-esteem and self-efficacy, tend to be more confident and decisive in clinical decision-making. While these traits may lead to quicker decisions, the study acknowledges that speed doesn't guarantee accuracy and further research is needed.

Possible Conflicts of Interest

None identified

Identified Weaknesses

Limited sample diversity

The sample originates from only one hospital, limiting the generalizability of the findings.

Cross-sectional design

The cross-sectional design prevents causal inferences about the relationships between personality traits and decision-making.

Self-reported data

The study relies on self-reported measures, which can be subject to biases.

Limited scope of personality assessment

The study doesn't consider other relevant personality models or factors.

Rating Explanation

This study uses a reasonable methodology to investigate an interesting topic in nursing. However, the limitations regarding the sample, design, and scope of personality assessment prevent a higher rating.

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Topic Hierarchy

Domain:

Health Sciences

Field:

Nursing

Subfield:

Leadership and Management

File Information

Original Title:

Personality traits of core self-evaluation as predictors on clinical decision-making in nursing profession

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