Factors Predicting Self-Management Behavior of Suspected Coronavirus Patients After discharge from symptom monitoring in an isolation ward

Abstract

This research is cross-sectional survey research. A cross-sectional study was to study the factors predicting self-management behavior of suspected coronavirus-infected patients. After discharge from symptom monitoring in an isolation ward. The sample group is a suspected patient infected with the coronavirus after discharge from symptom monitoring in the Isolation ward between February and May 2020.  The objective is to self-management behavior of patients suspected of being infected with the coronavirus after being monitored in an isolation ward and study stress sickness perception communication between patients and health workers self-management behavior of suspected coronavirus patients after monitored symptoms.  The results of the study. The total number of cases was 50, with a mean age of 42.5 years and an average hospital stay of 2.68 days. Overall stress was at a high-stress level have the most self-care behaviors in the following issues house cleaning ventilation and cleanliness of frequently touched objects, separation of personal items not shared with others Separate personal cleaning social distancing at least 1-2 meters. However, communication between patients and health workers had a statistically significant effect on patients' self-management behavior (P<0.5) and communication had a statistically significant effect on patients' stress (P<0.5).