This document reports the results of a plagiarism scan on a paper titled "Studying during New Normal: The Perspective and Experience of Nursing Students at Manila State University". The plagiarism scan found that the paper contained 0% plagiarized content and was 100% unique, using 795 words and 5317 characters. The paper underwent a content check for plagiarism and no external URLs were excluded from the analysis.
This document reports the results of a plagiarism scan on a paper titled "Studying during New Normal: The Perspective and Experience of Nursing Students at Manila State University". The plagiarism scan found that the paper contained 0% plagiarized content and was 100% unique, using 795 words and 5317 characters. The paper underwent a content check for plagiarism and no external URLs were excluded from the analysis.
This document reports the results of a plagiarism scan on a paper titled "Studying during New Normal: The Perspective and Experience of Nursing Students at Manila State University". The plagiarism scan found that the paper contained 0% plagiarized content and was 100% unique, using 795 words and 5317 characters. The paper underwent a content check for plagiarism and no external URLs were excluded from the analysis.
TITLE: Studying during New Normal: The Perspective and Experience of Nursing Students at Manila State University INTRO/LITERATURE: Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is the latest infectious disease to grow quickly worldwide to the degree of a serious worldwide pandemic (Van Doremalen et al., 2020). As indicated by the World Health Organization (2020), from December 2019 to mid-April 2020, more than 2 million COVID-19 cases and in excess of 100,000 passings have been affirmed around the world, including more than 200 nations. As SARS-CoV-2 is known to have intense pathogenicity and contagiousness, patients with serious COVID-19 will in general have a high viral burden and a long infection shedding period (Liu et al., 2020). However, the transmission of contamination is additionally conceivable from asymptomatic patients. Thus, the danger of transmitting an infection to healthcare workers is unavoidable in these circumstances which is additionally, a serious danger to nursing students who are rapidly becoming mindful of their risk of infection (Han & Yang, 2020). In accordance to Stirling & Harmston (2015), nursing students are an immediate connection among medical clinics and colleges, with the ability to go about as a channel of pathogens to huge, vulnerable populaces (Stirling and Harmston, 2015). Hence, these realities are exceptionally distressing for students, with conceivable negative implications for their studies and their psychophysical wellbeing (Al-Rabiaah et al., 2020). Consequently, colleges need to respond expeditiously and suitably to protect their student by forestalling the spread of this irresistible infection into the college community during pandemic. Wherein, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, on 16 March 2020, the usual classroom teaching as well as the preparing of the students in the clinical settings were ceased in the Philippines. The undertaking of live distance lectures conveyed to students at home was begun by making on the web virtual homerooms. In this manner, the chance of direct contact of nursing students with patients, students and clinical instructors is hindered, which is an extremely successful strategy for ensuring the safety and protection of the students and the entire community (Kim and Choi, 2016). Taking into account that COVID-19 is a new pandemic, a review of the related literature has discovered no recent accessible pertinent examination that depicts the discernments and encounters of nursing students during the COVID-19 pandemic. However, it is important to analyze the insights, sentiments, and mentalities of nursing students during pandemic crisis to give sufficient measures of student support and protection. Unfortunately, the available literature still does not offer enough in-depth analyses of nursing students’ experiences during pandemics especially not for COVID-19, which could fundamentally influence the degree of worldwide comprehension of the reality of nursing students’ needs, issues, and troubles in outrageous emergency circumstances. Accordingly, the reason for our study is to fill this gap by giving the findings of a subjective inductive examination of the nursing students' depictions of their own perceptions and experiences while studying during the COVID-19 pandemic. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM: The researchers aim to identify the perceptions and experiences of nursing students at Manila State University to gain a better and deeper understanding of the possible impact of the pandemic on their study process. Specifically, the study focused on providing answers to the following questions: 1. How does the nursing students perceive the COVID-19 crisis? 2. How does the global COVID-19 outbreak affect the personal experience of nursing students while studying? 3. How does the pandemic impact the academic functioning of nursing students in regards to their perception and experience? SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY: The results of this study will provide a more profound knowledge of the perceptions, feelings, opinions, and experiences of nursing students during the COVID-19 pandemic. In which, the information acquired can assist to identify areas of psychophysical and other needs, and repeating issues of nursing students, as well as expected challenges in their academic functioning. Thus, the study will provide details that are crucial to set up viable help systems for nursing students in a timely manner to facilitate the design of student support strategies and provide a protected learning environment. This study could also be a motivator for advanced education establishments and the academic community to embrace comparable similar studies. METHODOLOGY: The study adopted a mixed-method approach. The volunteer nursing students who were learning during the pandemic in Manila State University were perceived as a primary source of sharing their daily experiences and perceptions as the global information kept on extrapolating the detriments of absolute internet learning for nurses. The research was implemented through piloted Google questionnaire that was submitted through email with prior consent obtained from the participants to fill it up. This was trailed by an online meeting through calls that aimed to address the most fundamental inquiries.