Özet:

This study was carried out as a identifying purpose for the assessment of pain beliefs according to the socio-demographic and pain-related characteristics of the students of the Nursing and Emergency Department. The data were collected in the 2015-2016 educational teaching period by applying the Introductive Information Form and Pain Faiths Scale to 267 Paramedic students in a University's Nursing High School and 121 Paramedic students in the First and Emergency Program in April-May 2016. In statistical analysis; T-Test, Single-Right Variant Analysis and LSD were used. 70 percent of nursing students are women, 32.6 percent 3. It was class, the first and emergency department students were 60,3 percent male and 58,7 percent second class. In the Nursing Department, 10.5 percent of those who studied had chronic pain, 40.1 percent had headaches, and 48.5 percent had use of analgesics several times a month. In the first and emergency department, 3.3% of students found that they had chronic pain, 67.8% had headaches and 42.2% used analgesics several times a year. It was found that nursing students have a meaningful relationship with age and psychological beliefs in the lower dimension in a positive direction. The third class has received higher scores than the other class from the organic and psychological subdimensions. In the presence of pain, it was found that he received a higher score than those who said, "If I do not expect those who apply for supplementary methods to pass, I will get a pain reliever" (p<0.05). Primary and Emergency Section 2 Class 1. According to the classes, those with chronic illnesses not, organic beliefs have been found that the low-dimensional score is high. According to those with no chronic pain, those with no hospitalization history found that their psychological subdimensional score was higher (p<0.05). Parameters such as age, class, received education, chronic pain and disease status, hospital history have been found to affect the student's pain belief.

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