Nursing practice and education in Yemen and It’s impact during war

Nursing is the backbone of healthcare systems, playing a vital role in public health improvement. However, armed conflicts adversely affect this profession, particularly in education and practice. In Yemen, the ongoing conflict has led to the destruction of educational and healthcare institutions, impacting the training of nurses. A study revealed that Yemeni nurses' knowledge of Basic Life Support (BLS) was inadequate, with only 53.65% of correct responses indicating training gaps during the war. Practitioners also face challenges such as shortages of medical resources, power outages, and the migration of skilled medical personnel. Despite these difficulties, nurses in conflict zones have demonstrated resilience and adaptability, enhancing their clinical skills. This article highlights the impact of war on the nursing profession in Yemen, focusing on challenges in practice and education.

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Publication Details

Journal
Indonesian Contemporary Nursing Journal (ICON Journal)
Published
2025-02-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.20956/icon.v9i2.43198
Primary Topic
Health and Conflict Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Nursing practice and education in Yemen and It’s impact during war

Mohammed Kann
Indonesian Contemporary Nursing Journal (ICON Journal)
Health and Conflict Studies
article

Nursing practice and education in Yemen and It’s impact during war

Mohammed Kann
article en

Abstract

Nursing is the backbone of healthcare systems, playing a vital role in public health improvement. However, armed conflicts adversely affect this profession, particularly in education and practice. In Yemen, the ongoing conflict has led to the destruction of educational and healthcare institutions, impacting the training of nurses. A study revealed that Yemeni nurses' knowledge of Basic Life Support (BLS) was inadequate, with only 53.65% of correct responses indicating training gaps during the war. Practitioners also face challenges such as shortages of medical resources, power outages, and the migration of skilled medical personnel. Despite these difficulties, nurses in conflict zones have demonstrated resilience and adaptability, enhancing their clinical skills. This article highlights the impact of war on the nursing profession in Yemen, focusing on challenges in practice and education.

Indonesian Contemporary Nursing Journal (ICON Journal)Vol. 9(2)
Hodeidah University (YE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Health and Conflict Studies
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