Valencia, Spain | 16 - 18 May 2024 11th EORNA Congress ePosters 73 Conclusion: The conditions for using loaned instruments during surgical procedures are inadequate in terms of hygiene and safety. Deficiencies were found in the transport and insufficient control of the instruments, as well as in the control of their decontamination and sterilization. Improvements are to be found in the loan system, better documentation and handing over of instrument sets. 401 THE EFFECT OF NURSING STUDENTS’ ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ANXIETY ON THEIR ROBOTIC SURGERY KNOWLEDGE LEVEL: THE MEDIATOR ROLE OF INDIVIDUAL INNOVATIVE FEATURES Özlem Soyer Er1, ESRA PINARKAYA ÖZPINAR1 1AFYONKARAHİSAR HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY, NURSING Objectives: The aim of this study is to determine the mediating role of individual innovative characteristics in the effect of nursing students’ artificial intelligence anxiety on their robotic surgery knowledge level. Methods: It is a cross-sectional study. It was conducted with 391 nursing students studying in the nursing department of a university. Artificial Intelligence Anxiety Scale, Robotic Surgery and Robotic Surgery Nursing Knowledge Level Survey and Individual Innovativeness Scale were used to collect data. PROCESS Macro and Bootstrap methods were used for the mediation model. Results: There was a negative, very weak and significant relationship between artificial intelligence anxiety and individual innovativeness and robotic surgery knowledge levels (r= -,200; r= -,122). There was a positive, very weak and significant relationship between students’ individual innovativeness and robotic surgery knowledge levels (r=,168). It was determined that the indirect effect of artificial intelligence anxiety on the level of robotic surgery knowledge was significant, and therefore, individual innovativeness mediated the relationship between artificial intelligence anxiety and robotic surgery knowledge levels (b = -0,015, %95 Cl [- 0,031, -0,003]). Conclusion: It can be stated that the individual innovation feature contributes to reducing the anxiety of artificial intelligence in order to increase the robotic surgery knowledge levels of nursing students. 402 Examining the Relationship Between Anxiety Before Gynecological Surgery and Psychological Well-Being and Spirituality Ebru Diğrak1, Kadriye Esen1 1Izmir University of Economics, Department of Nursing, Faculty of Health Sciences, Izmir, Turkey Background: Preoperative anxiety caused by hospitalization and related procedures in healthcare institutions is one of the most common psychological reactions in patients awaiting surgery. Objectives: This study was conducted to determine the relationship between spirituality and preoperative anxiety on psychological well-being in patients awaiting gynecologic surgery. Methods: The sample of this descriptive and cross-sectional study consisted of 180 inpatients awaiting gynecological surgery in the Gynecology and Obstetrics Clinic of a university hospital between August and September 2023. Data was collected with Personal Information Form, Anxiety Scale STAI-II, Psychological Well-Being Scale and Spirituality Scale. Ethics committee approval and institutional permission and patients‘ written consent to participate were obtained for the study. Data were tested using number, percentage, mean and Pearson correlation analysis using SSPS 23.0 statistical program. Results: The mean age of the patients was 52.48±12.37, 56.7% primary school graduates, 58.9% housewives, 88.9% married, 87.8% Turkish, 12.2% Syrian, and 18.8% had a chronic illness. According to the mean scores of the scale, there was a high level of psychological well-being (47.53±7.54), a medium level of spiritual well-being (31.72±7.76), and medium levels of state anxiety (47.23±3.48) and trait anxiety (51.94±) 4.90) A significant positive relationship was found between spiritual well-being and psychological well-being. There were significant negative correlations between state anxiety and trait anxiety, and between spiritual well-being and psychological well-being (p<0.05). Conclusion: It was found that preoperative anxiety decreased as psychological well-being and spiritual well-being increased while awaiting gynecological surgery. For this reason, it is considered that interventions to increase psychological well-being and spiritual well-being will contribute to reducing pre-surgery anxiety.
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