Peluchette Joy, Karl Katherine, Coustasse Alberto, Emmett Dennis
School of Management & Marketing, Faculty of Commerce, University of Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia.
Health Care Manag (Frederick). 2012 Oct-Dec;31(4):285-94. doi: 10.1097/HCM.0b013e31826fe252.
The purpose of this study was to examine the use of social networking (Facebook) among nurse anesthetists. We examined whether they would have concerns about their supervisor, patients, or physicians seeing their Facebook profile. We also examined their attitudes related to maintaining professional boundaries with regard to the initiation or receipt of Facebook "friend" requests from their supervisor, patients, or physicians they work with. Our respondents consisted of 103 nurses currently enrolled in a graduate-level nurse anesthetist program. All respondents had a minimum of 2 years of work experience in critical care nursing. Most respondents were found to be neutral about physicians and supervisors viewing their Facebook profiles but expressed concerns about patients seeing such information. A vast majority indicated they would accept a friend request from their supervisor and a physician but not a patient. Surprisingly, about 40% had initiated a friend request to their supervisor or physician they work with. Implications for health care managers are discussed.
本研究的目的是调查麻醉护士对社交网络（脸书）的使用情况。我们研究了他们是否担心上司、患者或医生看到自己的脸书资料。我们还研究了他们对于与上司、患者或共事医生发起或接收脸书“好友”请求时保持职业界限的态度。我们的受访者包括103名目前就读于研究生水平麻醉护士项目的护士。所有受访者在重症护理方面至少有两年工作经验。多数受访者对医生和上司查看他们的脸书资料持中立态度，但表示担心患者看到此类信息。绝大多数人表示会接受来自上司和医生的好友请求，但不会接受患者的。令人惊讶的是，约40%的人已向他们共事的上司或医生发起了好友请求。文中讨论了对医疗保健管理人员的启示。
