Faculty Profiles - OKAMOTO Aki

Papers - OKAMOTO Aki

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Evaluation of an experience-based program to understand the concept of recovery among hospital-based psychiatric nurses Reviewed

Aki Okamoto, Shizuko Tanigaki

Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment 28 ( 1 ) 77 - 89 2018.1

The Status of Experiences of Nursing Skills in Clinical Practice among Nursing Students and Factors Influencing the Subjective Attainment Level: An Analysis of Several Nursing Education Institutions in the Chugoku Region Reviewed

Sanae Oriyama, Aki Okamoto

Journal of Japan Academy of Nursing Science 35 127 - 135 2015

Changes in the Mindset of Family Members with Regard to Mentally Ill Individuals Living at Home under the ACT Program Reviewed

Okamoto Aki, Tanigaki Shizuko, Nagae Hiroko

Journal of Japan Society of Nursing Research 37 ( 2 ) 2_39 - 2_48 2014

Language：Japanese Publisher：Japan Society of Nursing Research

In this study, we conducted semi-structured interviews of family members of mentally ill individuals who underwent an Assertive Community Treatment program （ACT）. We used a qualitative, descriptive study design to codify and categorize data with continuous comparative analysis, which provided an overall picture regarding the thoughts of family members. Our results revealed a transition process in family members mindset to "I want to leave things as we are, and I become self-congruent" because "I feel like there are people to support us." Although they continued to have "unforgettable suffering" and "anxiety about the mentally ill individual and I getting old", specific changes in the thoughts of family members included a transition to thoughts of empathic understanding such as "I feel the sadness they hold in without telling anyone" from "I feel like there are people to support us". In addition, by thinking "I understand that it is so because they have a mental illness" and "I am accepting that it is so because they have a mental illness", family member-s progressed to think "I want them to continue medications to maintain their lifestyle" and "I exist with people with mental illnesses".

DOI： 10.15065/jjsnr.20140228004

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Actual Situations of Cases in Which General Visiting Nurses Feel Difficulty in Taking Care of Psychiatric Patients and the Support Needs of General Visiting Nurses Reviewed

Watanabe Kumi, Oriyama Sanae, Kunikata Hiroko, Okamoto Aki, Kayahara Michiyo, Kanzaki Hitomi

Journal of Japan Society of Nursing Research 32 ( 2 ) 2_85 - 2_92 2009

Language：Japanese Publisher：Japan Society of Nursing Research

The objective of this study is to show the actual situations of cases in which nurses feel difficulty in taking care of psychiatric patients and their families at home-visit nursing stations and explore the support needs of visiting nurses. The objects were 116 home-visit nursing stations in A prefecture, and 48 stations answered to our questionnaire. We implemented a questionnaire research about the experiences of difficult cases by mailing method and interviewed 10 visiting nurses of 6 cooperative stations about their 13 difficult cases and their support needs. The difficult cases were reported by 14 stations (29.2%) for patients and by 12 stations (25.0%) for families. Also, it was reported that visiting nurses have "the anxiety for the difficulty in understanding psychiatric patients" and their support needs were "the knowledge of the effective way to respond according to each situation" and "nursing advice of psychiatry experts". Detailed countermeasures, consultation services by psychiatric specialists, and network as the support for the relationship of visiting nurses are considered to be required.

DOI： 10.15065/jjsnr.20081204008

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一般訪問看護師による精神疾患患者へのアプローチと対応困難感(その2) 訪問看護師としての機能不全感

村上礼子, 渡邉久美, 野村佳代, 折山早苗, 國方弘子, 岡本亜紀

日本看護科学学会学術集会講演集 28回 404 - 404 2008.11

Can online interactions reduce loneliness in young adults during university closures in Japan? The directed acyclic graphs approach Reviewed

Kohei Kambara, Akihiro Toya, Sumin Lee, Haruka Shimizu, Kazuaki Abe, Jun Shigematsu, Qingyuan Zhang, Natsuki Abe, Ryo Hayase, Nobuhito Abe, Ryusuke Nakai, Shuntaro Aoki, Kohei Asano, Ryosuke Asano, Makoto Fujimura, Ken’ichiro Fukui, Yoshihiro Fukumoto, Kaichiro Furutani, Koji Hasegawa, Hirofumi Hashimoto, Mikoto Hashimoto, Hiroki Hosogoshi, Hiroshi Ikeda, Toshiyuki Ishioka, Chiharu Ito, Suguru Iwano, Masafumi Kamada, Yoshihiro Kanai, Tomonori Karita, Yu Kasagi, Emiko S. Kashima, Juri Kato, Yousuke Kawachi, Jun‐ichiro Kawahara, Masanori Kimura, Yugo Kira, Yuko Kiyonaga (Sakoda), Hiroshi Kohguchi, Asuka Komiya, Keita Masui, Akira Midorikawa, Nobuhiro Mifune, Akimine Mizukoshi, Kengo Nawata, Takashi Nishimura, Daisuke Nogiwa, Kenji Ogawa, Junko Okada, Aki Okamoto, Reiko Okamoto, Kyoko Sasaki, Kosuke Sato, Hiroshi Shimizu, Atsushi Sugimura, Yoko Sugitani, Hitomi Sugiura, Kyoko Sumioka, Bumpei Sunaguchi, Masataka Takebe, Hiroki C. Tanabe, Ayumi Tanaka, Masanori Tanaka, Junichi Taniguchi, Namiji Tokunaga, Ryozo Tomita, Yumiko Ueda, Tomomi Yamashita, Kazuho Yamaura, Masao Yogo, Kenji Yokotani, Ayano Yoshida, Hiroaki Yoshida, Katsue Yoshihara, Ayumi Yoshikawa, Kuniaki Yanagisawa, Ken'ichiro Nakashima

Asian Journal of Social Psychology 2024.12

Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：Wiley

Abstract

As a countermeasure to the increased loneliness induced by the COVID‐19 pandemic‐related university closures, universities provided students with online interaction opportunities. However, whether these opportunities contributed to reducing loneliness during the university closures remains unclear, as previous studies have produced contradictory findings. We conducted a nationwide cross‐sectional survey. Data were collected on demographics, social environment, social support, interactions, health and loneliness from 4949 students from 60 universities across Japan. We used psychological network and Directed Acyclic Graphs (DAGs) to examine the effect of online interactions on loneliness during university closures during COVID‐19. The results showed that the frequency of online interactions with friends did not exert a significant influence on loneliness during university closures. A comparative examination of the DAGs further illuminated that the social environment exhibited fewer pathways for interpersonal interactions and social support during these closure periods. The psychosocial pathways influencing young adults' loneliness show variations contingent on the university's closure status. Notably, the impact of heightened online interactions with friends on loneliness appears to be less pronounced among young adults in the context of university closure.

DOI： 10.1111/ajsp.12658

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デイケアに通所する統合失調症患者の居場所感とQuality of Lifeとの関連 Reviewed

茅原路代, 國方弘子, 岡本亜紀, 渡邉久美, 折山早苗

日本看護研究学会雑誌 32 ( 1 ) 91 - 97 2009.4

一般訪問看護師による精神疾患患者へのアプローチと対応困難感の構造(第一報)

渡邉久美, 野村佳代, 村上礼子, 折山早苗, 國方弘子, 岡本亜紀

日本看護科学学会学術集会講演集 28回 405 - 405 2008.11

Causal Analysis on Negative Attitudes of Family Members Caring for Mentally Ill People Reviewed

Okamoto Aki, Kunikata Hiroko, Kayahara Michiyo, Watanabe Kumi, Oriyama Sanae

Journal of Japan Society of Nursing Research 31 ( 5 ) 5_79 - 5_87 2008

Language：Japanese Publisher：Japan Society of Nursing Research

The relationship of family acceptance, stress coping behavior, distress in daily life to familial negative attitude was investigated using causal analysis in 150 family members living in the Chugoku and Shikoku districts returned completed questionnaires. Family acceptance and stress coping behavior were indirectly determines familial negative attitude via distress in daily life while family acceptance was directly determines. The determination coefficients were 0.34 for distress in daily life and 0.47 for familial negative attitude which indicate 34% of the variance in distress in daily life was explained by family acceptance and stress coping behavior, 47% of the variance in familial negative attitude was explained by distress in daily life based on family acceptance and stress coping behavior. These results suggest potential clues to nursing support for family members based on statistical evidence.

DOI： 10.15065/jjsnr.20080929008

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