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2. Application and challenges of using a Constructivist Grounded Theory methodology to address an undertheorized clinical challenge: A discussion paper
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Paul Bobbink, Philip Larkin, and Sebastian Probst
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Grounded theory ,Nursing methodology research ,Patient education as topic ,varicose ulcer ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Background: The benefits of nurse-led therapeutic patient education regarding wound healing and the prevention of recurrences for individuals living with a venous leg ulcer remain unclear. Obtaining the individuals perspective could offer an in depth understanding of why and how they engage or not, in self-management strategies following nurse-led patient education. Despite strong evidence indicating the need for further investigation into the benefits of therapeutic patient education in this population there is a lack of research into how individuals cope with chronic venous insufficiency or resulting ulceration. With this discussion paper we therefore explore the challenges associated with employing a Constructivist Grounded Theory methodology to gain a deeper insight into the experiences of patients with venous leg ulcers receiving individualized nurse-led patient education programs focused on the self-management of their condition. Objective: To identify and analyse the specific methodological and practical challenges encountered when applying a Constructivist Grounded Theory methodology to gain a better understanding of how patients with venous leg ulcer experience an individualised nurse-led patient education programme concerning the self-management of their condition. Design: discussion paper Results and Discussion: The constructivist approach to Grounded Theory methodology allows for the investigation of understudied phenomena such as nurse-led patient education for individuals living with venous leg ulcers. This methodology values the co-construction of a theory taking into consideration the inherent value of participants’ and researchers’ experiences. However, the specificities of constructivist epistemology challenge certain methodological aspects of Grounded Theory methods, such as how and when to use existing literature, conduct interviews to generate data and engage in the coding and theoretical sampling process for conceptualizing and proposing a theory. Conclusions: The constructivist paradigm of grounded theory methodolgy resonates with the art and science of nursing through its collaborative ‘real-world’ reflective approach, offering a unique way to explore understudied complex clinical nursing practice. Registration: This methodological paper is derived from a PhD study embedded in a clinical trial (NCT04019340) were the recruitment started on February 2020, approved by ethical committee of Geneva (CCER: 2019-01964) Tweetable abstract: Constructivist Grounded Theory Methodologies could support an in depth understanding of the impact of nursing interventions
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- 2024
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3. Exploring unfinished nursing care among nursing students: a discussion paper
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Alvisa Palese, Stefania Chiappinotto, Aysun Bayram, Walter Sermeus, Riitta Suhonen, and Evridiki Papastavrou
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Unfinished nursing care ,Missed nursing care ,Rationed nursing care ,Students ,Discussion paper ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Background In line with the impetus traceable among the nursing staff, studies regarding the perception of Unfinished Care among students have increased in recent years as also recommended by some policy documents in the consideration that, as future members of the staff, they are expected to raise concerns about failures in the standards of care. However, no discussion of their methodological requirements has been provided to date. The aim of this study is to debate Unfinished Care explorations among nursing students and developing recommendations. Methods A Rapid Review was performed according to the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, followed by a scientific discussion based on empirical evidence that emerged from the review combined with expert knowledge. Medline, the Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL), and Scopus databases were searched up to May 2022. Results In the last five years, seven studies have been conducted by researchers affiliated at the university level, involving from 18 to 737 undergraduate students across Europe. By critically analysing their key aspects, there are derived some recommendations in conducting investigations in this field as, (a) the hidden meaning of Unfinished Care investigations among students by also deciding which concept is mostly appropriate to investigate; (b) the need of establishing alliances with the clinical settings in order to involve them in such explorations; (c) more complex research methods capable of exploring this issue among students by promoting learning outcomes and not only a simple data collection; and (e) the influences of these explorations on students’ wellbeing, as well as on ethical implications and that regarding the relationship between the healthcare services and the universities. Conclusion Policymakers consider students to be key informants of the quality of nursing care issues witnessed during their clinical placements. The related emerging line of research is intriguing because of the underlying methodological, ethical and system complexities that need to be addressed according to some considerations.
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- 2023
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4. Statistical Procedures Used in Pretest-Posttest Control Group Design: A Review of Papers in Five Iranian Journals
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Nahid Dehghan Nayeri, Farshid Alazmani Noodeh, Hamid Sharif Nia, Ameneh Yaghoobzadeh, Kelly A. Allen, and Amir Hossein Goudarzian
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Pretest-posttest study ,Analysis of covariance ,Nursing ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
The pretest-posttest control group design is one of the most widely used quantitative experimental design models for evaluating the efficacy of programs, treatments, and interventions. Despite the prevalence and utility of this research design, best practices for data analytical procedures are not clearly defined. Invalid results decrease the chance of generalization. Given that Iranian Journals are interested in publishing pretest-posttest control group design studies, it is important to denote the accuracy of them. The aim of the current study is to explore the correct procedure for using ANCOVA in pretest-posttest control group designs to mitigate the potential limitations of this approach. This study explores the use of ANCOVA in pretest-posttest control group design. It has been done by analyzing data from experimental studies published in five Iranian journals indexed in PubMed or Scopus between 2011 and 2018. The results indicate that among the 280 published experimental studies in these journals, 53 papers (18.9 percent) used ANCOVA as the statistical test in pretest-posttest studies. The power of the test represents the probability of detecting differences between the groups being compared when such differences exist. Our analysis concludes that ANCOVA, which runs a multiple linear regression, is a suitable method for comparing and examining pretest-posttest study designs. Implications of this study have potential utility for researchers employing the use of pretest-posttest control group designs in various fields in and outside of Iran.
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- 2024
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5. Commentary: The Focus Group in Nursing Research: A Suitable Method or the Latest Trend? An Argumentative Paper
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Eman Harb and Hanan AL Obieat
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focus group ,interview ,data collection ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Published
- 2024
6. Caring for critically ill patients with a mental illness: A discursive paper providing an overview and case exploration of the delivery of intensive care to people with psychiatric comorbidity
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Dylan Flaws, Sue Patterson, Todd Bagshaw, Kym Boon, Justin Kenardy, David Sellers, and Oystein Tronstad
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critical illness ,ICU ,mental illness ,nursing ,psychiatry ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Aim To address the need for additional education in the management of mental illness in the critical care setting by providing a broad overview of the interrelationship between critical illness and mental illness. The paper also offers practical advice to support critical care staff in managing patients with mental illness in critical care by discussing two hypothetical case scenarios involving aggressive and disorganised behaviour. People living with mental illness are over‐represented among critically unwell patients and experience worse outcomes, contributing to a life expectancy up to 30 years shorter than their peers. Strategic documents call for these inequitable outcomes to be addressed. Staff working in intensive care units (ICUs) possess advanced knowledge and specialist skills in managing critical illness but have reported limited confidence in managing patients with comorbid mental illness. Design & Methods A discursive paper, drawing on clinical experience and research of the authors and current literature. Results Like all people, patients with mental illnesses draw on their cognitive, behavioural, social and spiritual resources to cope with their experiences during critical illness. However, they may have fewer resources available due to co‐morbid mental illness, a history of trauma and social disadvantage. By identifying and sensitively addressing patients' underlying needs in a trauma‐informed way, demonstrating respect and maximising patient autonomy, staff can reduce distress and disruptive behaviours and promote recovery. Caring for patients who are distressed and/or display challenging behaviours can evoke strong and unpleasant emotional responses. Self‐care is fundamental to maintaining a compassionate approach and effective clinical judgement. Staff should be enabled to accept and acknowledge emotional responses and access support—informally with peers and/or through formal mechanisms as needed. Organisational leadership and endorsement of the principles of equitable care are critical to creation of the environment needed to improve outcomes for staff and patients. Relevance to clinical practice ICU nurses hold an important role in the care of patients with critical illnesses and are ideally placed to empower, advocate for and comfort those patients also living with mental illness. To perform these tasks optimally and sustainably, health services have a responsibility to provide nursing staff with adequate education and training in the management of mental illnesses, and sufficient formal and informal support to maintain their own well‐being while providing this care. Patient and public involvement This paper is grounded in accounts of patients with mental illness and clinicians providing care to patients with mental illness in critical care settings but there was no direct patient or public contribution.
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- 2023
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7. Developing an Educational Program for Ultrasound Hip Screening during Newborn and Infant Home Visits: A Protocol Paper
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Kyoko Yoshioka-Maeda, Chikako Honda, Hiroshige Matsumoto, Takeshi Kinjo, Kenta Fujiwara, and Kiyoshi Aoki
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community ,educational program ,hip screening ,nurse ,physical assessment ,ultrasonography ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Ultrasound hip screening is suitable for the early identification of developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH). Newborn and infant home visits are good opportunities for hip screening in the community, but studies focusing on nurse-led screenings are lacking. Based on a pre–post design, this study aims to develop and evaluate an ultrasound training program to improve nurses’ assessment skills in detecting DDH cases during newborn and infant home visits. Said educational program will include e-learning, hands-on seminars, and clinical training. The primary outcome will be the success rate of imaging standard planes (standardized images for hip assessment) in clinical training. The secondary outcomes will include knowledge test results, objective structured clinical examination scores, time required for imaging, and inter-rater reliability between nurses and physicians. The educational program will address the issue of missed and late detection of DDH cases in resource-limited communities. This study will demonstrate the feasibility of procedures and the effectiveness of the educational program in 2024. The protocol was registered in the University Hospital Medical Information Network Clinical Trial Registry before starting the study (no. UMIN000051929, 16 August 2023).
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- 2024
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8. Definició i paper de la infermera-llevadora en la humanització al part: estudi de revisió
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Berta Boer Secanell
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nursing ,parturition ,humanization ,empowerment ,birth plan ,obstetric violence ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 ,Women. Feminism ,HQ1101-2030.7 - Abstract
INTRODUCTION. The twentieth century saw a strong process of medicalization and thetechnification of care. In recent years, we are experiencing a change in the health care model and the concept of humanized childbirth is emerging. A tool to encourage this and avoid obstetric violence is the birth plan. The midwife hasa fundamental role in it.OBJECTIVES. Describe the concept of humanized childbirth care, know the role of the midwife in it and delve into the vindication of women, while identifying the historical evolution on this subject. METHODOLOGY. Bibliographic review through the PubMed, CINAHL, Scopus, and CercaBib databases. 15 articles were selected and a bibliometric analysis has been carried out using the tool VosViewer. RESULTS. Humanized care is focused on empowering and dignifying women, so they have an active and decisive role and can live the birth process as a positive experience. The birth plan is an instrument that positively influences this process and maternal-fetal outcomes, so its use is encouraged. In addition, midwives are essential in the implementation of humanized care that allows to avoid situations of obstetric violence. CONCLUSION. It is important that health professionals adopt ethical sensitivity that contributes to this respect for women’s autonomy and avoid situations of obstetric violence. It is necessary to change the obstetric model in the training of health professionals so that they become aware and adopt training models that tend to improve the quality of care.
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- 2023
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9. How the current non‐significant effects of person‐centred care on nurses' outcomes could be abated by the WE‐CARE roadmap enablers: A discursive paper
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Cornelia Van Diepen, Andreas Fors, Monica Bertilsson, Malin Axelsson, Inger Ekman, and Gunnel Hensing
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enablers ,job satisfaction ,patient‐centred care: nurses ,person‐centred care ,WE‐CARE roadmap ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Aim To describe the non‐significant results in nurses' outcomes after the implementation of person‐centred care (PCC) and discuss if and how enablers of the WE‐CARE roadmap for implementing PCC could abate the non‐significant results. Design In this paper, an innovative framework of enablers in the WE‐CARE Roadmap is explained in relation to increased PCC and nurses' job satisfaction. Method Findings from a scoping review and published material provided how PCC and nurses' outcomes connect. The WE‐CARE roadmap entails five enablers: Information technology, Quality measures, Infrastructure, Incentive systems and contracting strategies. Results The WE‐CARE roadmap was described and each enabler in the WE‐CARE roadmap is discussed concerning PCC and the nurses' job satisfaction. Thus far, the effects of PCC on nurses' outcomes have been non‐significant. The WE‐CARE roadmap enablers can be implemented to ensure an increased PCC implementation and higher nurses' job satisfaction.
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- 2023
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10. Call for papers for a special issue on evidence-based practice in nursing
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Hong-Lin Chen and Yan Hu
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Published
- 2023
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11. Prevalence and Risk Factors of Postpartum Depression among Women: A Review Paper
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Nour Alrida and Basheer Al-Zu'bi
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postpartum depression ,postnatal depression ,risk factors ,prevalence ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Background: Postpartum depression (PPD) is one of the most serious problems that affect women and sometimes men in the postpartum period, it can be distinguished from the postpartum blues by the severity and duration. PPD is more serious and persist after the first week of the postpartum period, and can develop to Psychosis if doesn’t treat. This review to investigate the prevalence and risk factors of postpartum depression. Method: An electronic search in the databases, Cochrane databases for systemic review, ELM, Google Scholar, and Pub Med, using the keywords of Postpartum Depression, Postnatal depression, Risk Factors, and Prevalence. Result: After reviewing 23 studies, the prevalence worldwide was one in nine women had PPD. The risk factors were: psychosocial factors like lack of support, history of previous psychiatric illness, biological factors such as the deficiency of some nutrients (Vit-D, Omega-3, the race and ethnicity, the place of residence, the newborn health condition, mode of birth, and Anemia. Conclusion: PPD is the most common complication in the postpartum period. Good assessment from beginning of the preconception period to antenatal and finally in the postpartum period, can rescue many mothers from suffering. We as Healthcare providers should pay more attention to mothers especially in the postpartum period in the same level of priority as her infants.
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- 2023
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12. Developing a Virtual Reality Simulation Program for Improving Nursing Students’ Clinical Reasoning Skills in Home Settings: A Protocol Paper
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Kyoko Yoshioka-Maeda, Chikako Honda, Yuka Sumikawa, Yuko Okamoto, Megumi Shimada, Hitoshi Fujii, Riho Iwasaki-Motegi, Takahiro Miura, and Mai Otsuki
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clinical judgment ,community ,nursing students ,randomized controlled trial ,simulation ,virtual reality ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Most nursing simulation programs focus on persons’ healthcare needs in hospital settings, and little is known about how to identify them in home settings. This study aims to develop and validate a virtual reality (VR) simulation program for nursing students to improve their clinical reasoning skills and confidence in assessing persons’ healthcare needs in home settings. We developed a VR simulation program based on a literature review and expert discussion. In Phase 1, home visit nurses or public health nurses will validate the program through their interviews in 2022. In Phase 2, we will conduct a pilot and main single-blinded randomized trial for nursing students to confirm the effectiveness from 2022 and 2023. Participants will be randomly allocated into an intervention group using VR simulations and a control group receiving videos regarding three kinds of community residents’ lives [1:1]. After obtaining informed consent, the students will submit their anonymous data to the researchers to prevent associating their grade evaluation. The primary outcome will be their clinical reasoning skills. The second outcome will include their satisfaction and self-confidence. This study will examine the effectiveness of improving their clinical reasoning skills and confidence in assessing persons’ healthcare needs in home settings.
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- 2022
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13. Call for papers for a special issue on improving patient safety
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Huaping Liu
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Published
- 2023
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14. Call for papers for a special issue on cognitive impairment care in older adults
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Hong Li
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Published
- 2023
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15. Burnout and Nursing Care: A Concept Paper
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Vitor Parola, Adriana Coelho, Hugo Neves, Rafael A. Bernardes, Joana Pereira Sousa, and Nuno Catela
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nursing ,nurse–patient relations ,burnout ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Burnout comprises a series of undetermined physical and psychosocial symptoms caused by an excessive energy requirement at work—it is a crisis in relationships with work itself and not necessarily a concern with underlying clinical disorders related to workers. Professions involving human interactions commonly involve emotional engagement, especially when the cared-for person needs assistance and support, as is the primary concern in the nursing profession. To some extent, the acknowledgment of the phenomena of burnout and how it affects people is sometimes addressed from a biomedical perspective. This concept paper aims to describe the burnout concept and reflect on the impact on nurses. Our intention with this reflection, considering the burnout impact on nurses, is to support a paradigm change in the prevention and management of burnout in healthcare contexts, promoting and fostering the well-being of nurses.
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- 2022
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16. Because they’re worth it? A discussion paper on the value of 12-h shifts for hospital nursing
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Chiara Dall’Ora, Ourega-Zoé Ejebu, and Peter Griffiths
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Economics ,Workforce ,Nursing ,Productivity ,Efficiency ,Recruitment ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 - Abstract
Abstract The organisation of the 24-h day for hospital nurses in two 12-h shifts has been introduced with value propositions of reduced staffing costs, better quality of care, more efficient work organisation, and increased nurse recruitment and retention. While existing reviews consider the impact of 12-h shifts on nurses’ wellbeing and performance, this discussion paper aims to specifically shed light on whether the current evidence supports the value propositions around 12-h shifts. We found little evidence of the value propositions being realised. Staffing costs are not reduced with 12-h shifts, and outcomes related to productivity and efficiency, including sickness absence and missed nursing care are negatively affected. Nurses working 12-h shifts do not perform more safely than their counterparts working shorter shifts, with evidence pointing to a likely negative effect on safe care due to increased fatigue and sleepiness. In addition, nurses working 12-h shifts may have access to fewer educational opportunities than nurses working shorter shifts. Despite some nurses preferring 12-h shifts, the literature does not indicate that this shift pattern leads to increased recruitment, with studies reporting that nurses working long shifts are more likely to express intention to leave their job. In conclusion, there is little if any support for the value propositions that were advanced when 12-h shifts were introduced. While 12-h shifts might be here to stay, it is important that the limitations, including reduced productivity and efficiency, are recognised and accepted by those in charge of implementing schedules for hospital nurses.
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- 2022
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17. The Use of 360-Degree Video in Developing Emotional Coping Skills (Reduced Anxiety and Increased Confidence) in Mental Health Nursing Students: A Protocol Paper
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Caroline Laker, Pamela Knight-Davidson, David Hawkes, Paul Driver, Maxine Nightingale, Ann Winter, and Andrew McVicar
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360-degree video ,nurse education ,stress and coping ,mental health nurses ,emotional distress ,cognitive re-appraisal ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Higher education institutions are uniquely placed to introduce emotional coping skills to promote resilience in pre-registration nurses in order to reduce anxiety and increase confidence before they enter clinical placement for the first time. In this qualitative study, we will explore the use of a 360-degree video in developing skills for coping. The participants will be mental health nursing students. We will develop a 360-degree video in collaboration with a mental health service user. All participants will watch the video. A sub-group will receive a supportive clinical supervision discussion within a cognitive reappraisal/solution-focused/VERA framework. We will record the experiences of the participant to explore: (1) how students felt about the use of 360-degree video, as an education tool to build skills of resilience; (2) whether the students involved felt more confident and less anxious about the situation in the video as a result of participating in the cognitive reappraisal/solution-focused/VERA supervision discussion.
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- 2022
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18. The concept, importance and values of support during childbearing and breastfeeding – A discourse paper
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Anette Ekström‐Bergström, Stina Thorstensson, and Caroline Bäckström
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birth ,clinical practice ,family ,fathers ,healthcare organizations ,labour ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Background Professional support in childbearing has beneficial effects on childbirth experience, interactions within the family, breastfeeding and medical outcomes. However, more knowledge is needed about prerequisites for professional support to be valuable and satisfactory during childbearing. Aim The aim of this discourse paper is to describe and explore prerequisites for professional support that are of value for women and their families during childbearing as well as how healthcare organizations can be formed to facilitate these prerequisites. Design Discourse paper. Methods This discourse paper is based on our own experiences and is supported by literature and theory. Results Well‐functioning structures and processes facilitate professional support that leads to safe, secure, calm and prepared parents with the ability to handle the challenges of childbearing and parenting. When organizing care in childbearing, prerequisites for support needs must also be considered.
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- 2022
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19. Suicide prevention strategies for older persons—An integrative review of empirical and theoretical papers
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Anne Lise Holm, Elin Salemonsen, and Elisabeth Severinsson
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communication ,integrative review ,older adults ,prevention ,social support ,suicide ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Aim To synthesize suicide prevention strategies for older adults. The review question was Which suicide prevention strategies are useful for older adults? Design Integrative review. Data sources Academic Search Premier, CINAHL, Ovid PsycINFO and PubMed were searched for articles published between January 2009 and December 2019. Review methods An integrative review of quantitative, qualitative and theoretical papers with a qualitative thematic analysis. Results Key aspects of the included studies contributed to the formulation of four themes: (1) Recognizing older adults’ physical and/or mental health problems and referring them for help and treatment, (2) Designing an educational programme, (3) Communication and dialogue about warning signs and (4) Social support and awareness of causing significant others emotional pain. The findings indicate an urgent need to identify effective suicide prevention strategies for older adults.
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- 2021
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20. The impacts of organizational culture and neoliberal ideology on the continued existence of incivility and bullying in healthcare institutions: A discussion paper
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Michael LaGuardia and Nelly D. Oelke
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Austerity ,Bullying ,Health personnel ,Incivility ,Neoliberalism ,Organizational culture ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Countless research studies have demonstrated the detrimental effects of incivility and bullying in healthcare. Despite the abundance of proposed solutions to this issue, many healthcare leaders continue to fail in mitigating the existence of such negative behaviors in the workplace. Personality attributes of perpetrators and victims have received attention, but much less research has examined the organizational and neoliberal causations of incivility and bullying in healthcare. Being the largest occupational group in the health sector, nursing professionals have the greatest influence and are crucial in ending these behaviors. This discussion paper outlines the effects of incivility and bullying in healthcare and provides a critical analysis on how organizational culture and neoliberal ideology influence the pervasiveness and persistence of these negative behaviors. The analysis reveals that organizational cultures that misuse power, disregard equality, and facilitate oppression, foster the existence of incivility and bullying in the workplace. Such cultures permit perpetrators to misuse their authority to control resource allocation, ignorance to social inequalities, and the silence of victims. Furthermore, the neoliberal concept of deregulation, austerity, and individualism further these behaviors. The neoliberal reforms have led to underfunding of anti-bullying programs and policies, use of bullying behaviours as management strategies, and victim-blaming for profit maximization. Financial cutbacks have resulted in denial and acceptance of uncivil and bullying behaviours in healthcare institutions, which endangers the rights of healthcare providers to a safe workplace environment. To curtail these negative behaviors, robust anti-bullying policies and programs must be strictly enforced and sustained in practice. Further exploration on the association of organizational culture and neoliberal principles to incivility and bullying in healthcare is greatly warranted.
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- 2021
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21. Paradoxes of person‐centred care: A discussion paper
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Martina Summer Meranius, Inger K. Holmström, Jakob Håkansson, Agneta Breitholtz, Farah Moniri, Sofia Skogevall, Karin Skoglund, and Dara Rasoal
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clinical practice ,concept ,evidence ,healthcare ,person‐centred care ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Aim Previous research has mainly focused on the advantages of PCC and less on its disadvantages. Hence, there is a need to further explore the recent research regarding PCC from both sides. Therefore, the aim of this paper is to elucidate the advantages and disadvantages of PCC. Design Discussion paper. Methods We searched relevant literature published January 2000–March 2018 in PubMed, Medline, CHINAL, Scopus and Web of Science. Results The results showed that PCC can contribute to improved health and well‐being, improved mutual interaction in relationships, improved cost‐effectiveness and improved work environment, while the disadvantages can involve increased personal and financial costs, exclusion of certain groups, increased personal and financial costs, exclusion of staff's personhood and unfairness due to empathy. An analysis of the existing literature on PCC showed paradoxes, which call for further investigation.
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- 2020
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22. Nurses as Boundary Actors in Sustainable Health Care: A Discussion Paper
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Joanna Law, Maya R. Kalogirou, and Sherry Dahlke
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Nursing's Role ,Environment ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
The devastating global health impacts of climate change are becoming more apparent and more frequent. Health care systems are increasingly burdened by the response to these impacts. Paradoxically, as they respond to the negative health effects of climate change, these same resource intense health care systems are contributing to further climate change. Organizations and academics have issued a call to action for health care workers to mitigate climate change and promote environmental sustainability. Nurses are an integral part of health care systems but have been delayed in answering this call. In this paper we argue that nurses are particularly well suited to mitigating climate change in health care systems because their existing role is central to patient care, and as a result they interface with other health care providers and have developed proficiency in articulation work.
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- 2021
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23. Operating theatre nurse specialist competence to ensure patient safety in the operating theatre: A discursive paper
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Ann‐Christin vonVogelsang, Christine Leo Swenne, Birgitta Åkesdotter Gustafsson, and Karin Falk Brynhildsen
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evidence‐based practice ,informatics ,interdisciplinary health team ,operating room nursing ,patient safety ,patient‐centred care ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Aim To discuss specialist operating theatre nurses’ competence in relation to the general six core competencies and patient safety. Design A discursive analysis of legal statutes and scientific articles. Methods Swedish legal statutes and an overview of scientific articles on operating theatre nursing were deductively analysed and classified into healthcare providers’ general six core competencies. Results All healthcare professionals should possess the general core competencies, regardless of their discipline. The specific content within these competencies differs between disciplines. The specialized operating theatre nurse is the only healthcare professional having the competence to be responsible for asepsis, instrumentation, infection and complication, control and management of biological specimens during the surgical procedure. Besides operating theatre nurses, no other healthcare profession has the formal education, competence or skills to perform operating theatre nursing care in the theatre during the surgical procedure. Operating theatre nurse competence is therefore indispensable to ensure patient safety during surgery.
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- 2020
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24. Visualization analysis of the study of fund-sponsored clinical nursing papers
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Tan Xi, Cheng Jin-Lian, and Li Yu-Jiao
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clinical nursing ,fund-sponsored papers ,citespace visualization analysis ,research hotspot ,research frontiers ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
The aims of this study were to understand the status quo of authors, collaborations between institutions, research hotspots, and research frontiers of fund-sponsored clinical nursing papers and to provide a reference for Chinese scholars to conduct clinical nursing studies in the future.
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- 2018
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25. Nursing Activities Score: trajectory of the instrument from paper to cloud in a university hospital
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Maximiliano Dutra de Camargo, Denise Tolfo Silveira, Daniele Delacanal Lazzari, Alisson Fransciso Vargas Rodrigues, Katia Bottega Moraes, and Erica Rosalba Mallmann Duarte
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Nursing Informatics ,Information Systems ,Nursing Staff ,Workload ,Nursing ,Critical Care. ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 ,RT1-120 ,Mental healing ,RZ400-408 ,Education (General) ,L7-991 - Abstract
ABSTRACT Objective: To report the process of organization and construction of an information technology structure named Nursing Activities Score (NAS) Cloud Technology®. Method: This project was based on the life cycle theory and has enabled the development of technological production through software engineering. Results: The NAS Cloud Technology® was developed for remote and collaborative access on a website hosted by Google Sites® and protected in a business environment by the certified security and data protection devices Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPPA). In 2015, this system received more than 10.000 submissions/month, totaling 12 care units for critical patients covered by the information technology structure, circa 200 nurses per day involved in the collection and hundreds of daily submissions, integrating the complete transition from paper to cloud. Conclusion: The development of NAS Cloud Technology® system has enabled the use of technology as a facilitating means for the use of Nursing care data, providing tools for decision-making on the nursing personnel sizing required for the care demands in the inpatient care units. The potential of cloud structures stands out due to their possibility of innovation, as well as low-cost access and high replicability of the information system.
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- 2021
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26. Perbandingan Pengaruh Sistem Surveilans Berbasis Elektronik Dan Paper Based Terhadap Pencatatan Dan Kemampuan Deteksi Risiko Hais Oleh Perawat Di Rumah Sakit Awal Bros Batam
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Novita Simbolon, Hema Malini, and Sri Muharni
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Surveilans HAIs merupakan pengawasan yang mencakup pengumpulan data, analisis, interpretasi dan diseminasi, dimana pada saat ini berkembang menjadi pendekatan berbasis elektronik. Surveilans berbasis elektronik ini diasumsikan dapat menyediakan kualitas data lebih tinggi, lebih cepat dan mudah. Namun, ini masih perlu dibuktikan lebih lanjut. Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk mengetahui pengaruh dan perbandingan dari paper dan elektronik based terhadap system pencatatan dan deteksi risiko HAIs. Jenis penelitian ini adalah penelitian kuantitatif dengan design Quasi Pre test – Post test Two Group, dengan total Sampling sebanyak 239 perawat. Metode pengumpulan data dengan menggunakan instrumen berupa kuesioner untuk mengukur kompetensi perawat dan sistem pencatatan. Sebagai intervensi dilakukan penerapan surveilans berbasis elektronik dan paperselama dua minggu di Rumah Sakit Awal Bros Batam. Analisis data dilakukan dengan menggunakan WilcoxonTest untuk menguji perbedaan dan Mann Whitneyuntuk menguji pengaruh. Hasil penelitian menggambarkan perbedaan kompetensi perawat sebelum dan sesudah pelatihan surveilans HAIs, menggambarkan pengaruh yang signifikan pada sistem pencatatan dan deteksi HAIs sebelum dan sesudah penerapan berbasis elektronik dan paper based. Direkomendasikan mengembangkan Software agar elektronik based untuk sistem pencatatan dan deteksi HAIs terkoneksi denganSistem Informasi Manajemen Rumah Sakit (SIMRS).
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- 2019
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27. Cardiac conditions in pregnancy and the role of midwives: A discussion paper
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Sandra Millington, Judith Magarey, Gustaaf A. Dekker, and Robyn A. Clark
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advanced midwifery education ,cardiovascular diagnosis ,heart disease ,pregnancy complications ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Aim This paper provides an overview of the two broad categories of cardiac conditions observed in pregnancy (congenital and acquired). It also identifies the midwives' role in the childbirth continuum and includes assessment, track and trigger systems and management during labour and delivery. Design Discussion paper. Methods Data were collected by reviewing international evidence and by searching computerized databases. Results Research has identified that women with associated risk factors of a cardiac condition who delay pregnancy have an increased risk of experiencing cardiovascular complications in pregnancy with poorer outcomes. The Three Ps in a Pod clinical initiative in the United Kingdom highlights working as a team in multidisciplinary programmes to improve mothers' care and save lives. Midwives play a key role during pregnancy and need to be appraised in relation to cardiovascular disease observed in pregnancy, its potential risks and anticipated problems and within the continuum of care.
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- 2019
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28. Fifteen minutes may decrease nursing burnout: A discussion paper
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Bronwyn Jones
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Burnout is a global concern for nurses with broad implications for the health of staff and patients. Efforts to foster resilience that have been successful in other disciplines have yet to be applied in nursing. As employers have become more responsible for the wellbeing of their employees, leveraging these successes in other disciplines could be a straightforward way to improve the wellbeing of the nursing workforce through reducing burnout. Specifically using a paid pre-shift 15 minute program grounded in mindfulness may decrease burnout through improving resilience. Keywords: Nursing staff, Occupational health, Professional burnout, Psychological resilience, Workforce support
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- 2020
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29. The application of big data and the development of nursing science: A discussion paper
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Ruifang Zhu, Shifan Han, Yanbing Su, Chichen Zhang, Qi Yu, and Zhiguang Duan
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Based on the concept and research status of big data, we analyze and examine the importance of constructing the knowledge system of nursing science for the development of the nursing discipline in the context of big data and propose that it is necessary to establish big data centers for nursing science to share resources, unify language standards, improve professional nursing databases, and establish a knowledge system structure. Keywords: Artificial intelligence, Data mining, Knowledge bases, Nursing
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- 2019
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30. How nurses and other health professionals use learning principles in parent education practice: A scoping review of the literatureWhat is already known about the topic?What this paper adds
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Deryn Thompson, Matthew Leach, Colleen Smith, Jennifer Fereday, and Esther May
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Pediatrics ,Nursing ,Health education ,Educational psychology ,Health professionals ,Parent education ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
Background: Health Professionals (HPs) play an important role in supporting parents to care for their children, by facilitating parents' knowledge and skills development through parent education. This is achieved through teaching, whereby planned strategies, based on principles of how people learn, enable learning. Despite Learning Principles being the fundamental tenets of the learning process, how HPs perceive and use Learning Principles in their practice is neglected in the healthcare literature. Objective: To identify, describe and map the existing literature on nurses' and HPs' perceptions and use of Learning Principles in parent education practice. Method: A scoping review was performed using the Joanna Briggs Institute approach. A comprehensive search of 10 databases and the grey literature was undertaken between March and June 2017 to identify pertinent English-language publications. The search was limited to literature published between 1998 and 2017. Following a screening and inclusion criteria eligibility check, 89 articles were selected for inclusion. Results: HPs' perceptions of Learning Principles were diverse, somewhat disorganised, divergent in meaning and implicit. This was until the Dimensions of Learning construct was applied to guide the analyses and mapping. This revealed that HPs, of whom 60.7% were nurses, used Learning Principles in parent education, but only referred to them in the context of Adult Learning. Enablers to HPs using Learning Principles included shared partnerships between parents and HPs, while barriers included parents' health beliefs, psychological issues and organisational assumptions about learning. Evaluation of parents' learning also represented implicit use of Learning Principles by HPs. Conclusion: This scoping review is the first to examine HPs' perceptions and use of Learning Principles within parent education practice. The findings reveal a significant gap in this body of knowledge. The paucity of studies containing any explicit descriptions of Learning Principles strongly supports the need for further exploration and codification of Learning Principles, through qualitative methods, whereby a deeper understanding of what is happening in healthcare practice can be established.
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- 2020
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31. Supplement to the published paper 'Theory-guided interventions for Chinese patients to adapt to heart failure: A quasi-experimental study'
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Xiyi Wang, Leiwen Tang, Doris Howell, Qi Zhang, Ruolin Qiu, Hui Zhang, and Zhihong Ye
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Published
- 2021
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32. Cognition and expansion of nursing science: A response to the discussion paper entitled 'At the intersection of science and theory: How the Nurse Role Integration Model reconciles the conflict'
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Lei Lei, Jinyu Huang, and Yu Luo
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Published
- 2021
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33. Bibliometric analysis of papers on mild cognitive impairment nursing in China
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Yating Ai, Kaili Sun, and Hui Hu
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Purpose: To supply further references by analyzing the status of research on mild cognitive impairment nursing in China. Methods: Papers on mild cognitive impairment nursing published between 2005 and 2014 were collected from China National Knowledge Infrastructure, Wanfang Data, and China Biological Medicine database, while their publication dates, journals, and types were subjected to a bibliometric analysis using NoteExpress and Excel. Results: A total of 68 papers were collected from the selected databases. The number of papers on mild cognitive impairment nursing increased annually. The selected papers were published in 44 journals, 55.88% of them were published in core journals, 35.29% received funding support, 35.29% were published by hospitals affiliated to colleges, 47.06% were published by other local hospitals, author collaboration is 2.66, and 66.18% showed co-authorship. These papers covered a wide range of topics, but were only conducted based on clinical interventions. Around 29.41% of these papers had a citation frequency of over 5, the highest citation frequency was 29, and the highest h-index was 23. Conclusion: Beijing and Shanghai established core author groups for mild cognitive impairment nursing research. These studies should focus on the community and psychological nursing of such impairment. Targeted nursing interventions on different types of mild cognitive impairment should be adopted, new avenues for research should be opened, and various research methods should be introduced. Keywords: Mild cognitive impairment, Nursing, Bibliometric
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- 2017
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34. Benefits analysis of different hand-drying materials used in surgical hand disinfection (不同干手材料用于外科手消毒中的效益研究分析)
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LIN Zhiyuan (林志远), YE Cijun (叶赐君), DENG Jiaqi (邓嘉祺), ZHANG Yuanyuan (张媛媛), LI Yuanzhao (李源昭), and LIN Yanling (刘艳玲)
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surgical hand disinfection ,sterile toilet paper ,benefit analysis ,hygiene ,operating room ,外科手消毒 ,无菌擦手纸 ,效益分析 ,卫生学 ,手术室 ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Objective To analyzed the hygienic test and benefit analysis of traditional sterilized hand towel and disposable sterile toilet paper before surgical hand disinfection. Methods From October 2021 to November 2021, the sanitary examination of surgeons and nurses after surgical hand disinfection was selected as the research object, and 100 people were selected according to different professional titles, including 50 doctors and 50 nurses, by self-control method. Control group: in the first week, traditional sterilized hand towels were used for hand-drying, and hygienic tests were performed after surgical hand disinfection. Experimental group: In the second week at the same time, the same people were required to use disposable sterile toilet paper to dry their hands and hygienic tests were performed after surgical hand disinfection. The hygiene and benefits of the two groups were evaluated. Results There was no significant difference in the results of hygienic tests between the two groups. In terms of material cost, the cost of sterilized hand towel was higher than disposable sterile toilet paper. Conclusion The application of disposable sterile toilet paper before surgical hand disinfection has no influence on the hygienic test of surgical hand disinfection, which can effectively reduce operating costs and save manpower in the operating room. (目的 分析外科手消毒前使用传统灭菌擦手毛巾、一次性无菌擦手纸的卫生学检测及效益分析。方法 2021年10月—11月, 参加手术医生、护士外科手消毒操作后的卫生学检验作为研究对象, 采用自身对照的方式, 按不同职称抽取100人, 医生、护士各50人。对照组: 在第1周使用灭菌擦小毛巾干手, 进行外科手消毒后卫生学检测; 实验组: 在第2周同样时间, 同样人群使用一次性无菌擦手纸干手, 然后进行外科手消毒后卫生学检测, 对两组的卫生学和效益进行评价。结果 两组手术人员外科手消毒后卫生学检测结果无显著差异; 材料成本上, 灭菌擦手小毛巾的成本高于一次性无菌擦手纸。结论 外科手消毒前使用一次性无菌擦手纸对外科手消毒卫生学检测无影响, 能有效降低手术室运营成本, 节约人力。)
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- 2022
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35. Epinephrine Auto-Injectors for Anaphylaxis Treatment in the School Setting: A Discussion Paper
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Abigail Tarr Cooke AAS, RDH and Robin Meize-Grochowski PhD, RN, CNE
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Introduction: Anaphylaxis is a serious, life-threatening systemic allergic reaction that may occur in individuals not previously diagnosed with an allergy. Emergency first-line treatment of choice for acute anaphylaxis is intramuscular administration of epinephrine via an auto-injector. In the school setting, students with known allergies typically keep or carry an epinephrine auto-injector (EAI). For students who do not have a known allergy or for those whose personal EAIs are unavailable, an anaphylactic event could have serious adverse outcomes if an EAI is not available via an undesignated stock supply in the school. Methods: We searched the published literature from 2000 through 2018 in CINAHL, MEDLINE, and PubMed using the following search terms: anaphylaxis , school setting , epinephrine auto-injector , and food allergies . Throughout this article, undesignated stock EAIs, stock EAIs, EAI stock, and open-order EAIs are used interchangeably. Conclusion: Anaphylaxis is increasing worldwide as the incidence of food allergies increases. Although stock EAIs for students in schools can have important benefits, the availability of EAIs in the school setting is limited. Barriers to undesignated stock EAIs include the lengthy administrative process for developing school policies and protocols; gaps in nurses’ self-perceived knowledge versus objective knowledge on the topic of anaphylaxis; limited resources in many school districts; and complex role demands, lack of confidence in trained staff, or insufficient school nurse staffing. It is important that epinephrine be readily available in schools. Barriers to facilitating stock EAIs include those that can be addressed directly by nurses and those that may require policy changes. Nurses, particularly those working in school settings or pediatrics, could take the lead in discussions about the benefits of stock EAIs in schools, advocating for policy changes as warranted. Fully informed nurses can be better prepared to serve as advocates in ensuring that EAIs are available in school settings.
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- 2019
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36. Building criteria to evaluate qualitative research papers: a tool for peer reviewers
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António Pedro Costa and Maria Cecília de Souza Minayo
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Pesquisa Qualitativa: Lista De Checagem ,Revisão Por Pares ,Padrões De Referência ,Desempenho Acadêmico ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 ,Nursing ,RT1-120 ,Mental healing ,RZ400-408 ,Education (General) ,L7-991 - Abstract
ABSTRACT Objective: To present some criteria, many of which were created in the form of a checklist of items to be considered throughout the review process. Furthermore, we present a study whose main objective was to build (and validate) a review instrument by specialists that is clear, comprehensive, concise and consistent with the highest standards of excellence. Method: We use a survey to collect data (123 answers). To analyze the open answers we use the technique of content analysis through the Qualitative Data Analysis Software. Results: Besides the creation of new criteria with a focus on methodological dimensions based on 12 items, the involvement of the Ibero-American Congress on Qualitative Research scientific committee in the validation of this instrument. Conclusion: This option, in line with the others described, will allow to implement improvements to the editions of the events using the Qualitative Research Evaluation Tool in 2018.
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- 2019
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37. Effects of Applying Paper- Based Versus Electronic Nursing Process on Quality of Care among Nursing Students
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Mohammad Rajabpoor, Seyed Reza Mazlom, Gholamhosein Zarifnejad, Seyed Mostafa Mohsenizadeh, Fatemeh Heshmati Nabavi, and Simin Sharafi
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nursing process ,care quality ,nursing student ,Medicine ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Background: Using thinking-based scientific methods such as paper-based and electronic nursing processes in nursing education can lead to education of skilled and efficient experts that can affect students’ satisfaction in addition to their quality of care. The present study aimed to compare the effects of recording and implementing the nursing process based on two methods (paper-based and electronic) on the quality of patient care and nursing students’ satisfaction. Methods: This randomized-field trial was conducted in 2014 on 64 nursing students that were randomly assigned into two groups of paper-based and electronic nursing process. The intervention included a one-day training on the nursing process and then its implementation on patients using the two mentioned methods during two weeks of internship. Quality of care was measured through a researcher-designed care quality questionnaire before and after the intervention. Students’ satisfaction with the implementation of the nursing process was measured through a researcher-designed students’ satisfaction questionnaire after the intervention. Results: The mean (±standard deviation) score of students’ satisfaction in the paper-based nursing process and the electronic process was 37.3±4.7 and 68.9±14.2, respectively. There was a statistically significant difference between the two groups (P=0.015). After the intervention, the mean score of care quality in the electronic group was 46.9±5.6 and the mean score of the paper-based group was 39.9±9.2. This difference was also statistically significant (P
- Published
- 2016
38. Effects of Applying Paper- Based Versus Electronic Nursing Process on Quality of Care among Nursing Students
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Mohammad Rajabpoor, Seyed Reza Mazlom, Gholamhosein Zarifnejad, Seyed Mostafa Mohsenizadeh, Fatemeh Heshmati Nabavi, and Simin Sharafi
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Nursing Process ,Care Quality ,Nursing Student ,Medicine ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Background: Using thinking-based scientific methods such as paper-based and electronic nursing processes in nursing education can lead to education of skilled and efficient experts that can affect students’ satisfaction in addition to their quality of care. The present study aimed to compare the effects of recording and implementing the nursing process based on two methods (paper-based and electronic) on the quality of patient care and nursing students’ satisfaction. Methods: This randomized-field trial was conducted in 2014 on 64 nursing students that were randomly assigned into two groups of paper-based and electronic nursing process. The intervention included a one-day training on the nursing process and then its implementation on patients using the two mentioned methods during two weeks of internship. Quality of care was measured through a researcher-designed care quality questionnaire before and after the intervention. Students’ satisfaction with the implementation of the nursing process was measured through a researcher-designed students’ satisfaction questionnaire after the intervention. Results: The mean (±standard deviation) score of students’ satisfaction in the paper-based nursing process and the electronic process was 37.3±4.7 and 68.9±14.2, respectively. There was a statistically significant difference between the two groups (P=0.015). After the intervention, the mean score of care quality in the electronic group was 46.9±5.6 and the mean score of the paper-based group was 39.9±9.2. This difference was also statistically significant (P
- Published
- 2016
39. Review Paper: The Bed Incline and Prevention of Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia
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Tahereh Najafi Ghezeljeh and Leila Kalhor
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ventilator-associated pneumonia ,elevated head of bed ,pressure ulcer ,intensive care unit ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Background: Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia (VAP) is the most common nosocomial (hospital acquired) infection among patients undergoing mechanical ventilation. It increases mortality rate, duration of mechanical intubated ventilation, and hospitalization in the Intensive Care Units (ICUs). This review study aims to determine the proper gradient of a hospital bed in preventing VAP in patients hospitalized in ICUs. Methods: In this study, research articles published from 1999 to 2016 were searched in PubMed, Science Direct, SID, and library sources, using keywords of “ventilator-associated pneumonia” and “elevated bed incline” and their corresponding terms in the Persian language. Results: Results of the review showed that limited studies have been conducted on comparing the different inclines of bed and their effects on preventing VAP. Also, the available studies had methodological limitations or hospital staff failed to keep the patient in the same bed incline which was under the study for prolonged duration. Based on 19 reviewed studies, the incidence of VAP, hospital costs, mortality rate, and duration of mechanical ventilation in patients whose beds were inclined at 45 degrees or 30-45 degrees were significantly lower compared to patients reclining in the supine position. Although, in most conducted studies there were no consensus over a suitable bed incline in prevention of VAP and bedsore. Conclusion: Raising the incline of bed can play a role in lowering the incidence of VAP, mortality rate, hospital costs and duration of mechanical ventilation. However, the proper gradient is not definite and requires studies with proper methodology in this regard.
- Published
- 2016
40. A qualitative study of nurse practitioner promotion of interprofessional care across institutional settings: Perspectives from different healthcare professionalsWhat is already known about this topic?What this paper adds
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Christina Hurlock-Chorostecki, Mary van Soeren, Kathleen MacMillan, Souraya Sidani, Faith Donald, and Scott Reeves
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Objective: Interprofessional care, an aim of institutional healthcare settings globally, promotes safe, cost-effective, quality care. How professionals act to enable interprofessional care has not been described. The nurse practitioner role, with its expertise in both medicine and nursing, is known to enhance collaboration and promote interprofessional care delivery. The objective of this study was to identify, from the healthcare professionals' perspective, nurse practitioner strategies used to enhance interprofessional care. Method: A hermeneutic phenomenology design was employed. Healthcare professionals from acute care hospitals and associated long-term care residences (n = 6) in one Canadian province were invited to participate. Individual interviews were held with healthcare professionals (n = 52) who regularly work with a nurse practitioner. The participants were asked to share experiences that held significance or value in promoting interprofessional care. Results: Four valued role attributes were identified; consistent role presence, time to focus on the patient, effective communication, and respectful centrality. Identified strategies extending from the attributes included knowledge sharing, respectful negotiation, identifying patient issues, being open and transparent, listening to opinions, bridging professions, and working as the hub of the group. Multiple types of interprofessional relationships were perceived, with the hierarchical type as the most common. Conclusions: Nurse practitioners in acute care hospital and long-term care settings have valued attributes that can promote interprofessional care. Effective strategies to promote interprofessional care emerge from these role attributes. However, the interprofessional relationship type perceived could enhance or impede the contribution of the strategies to interprofessional care promotion. Keywords: Hospital, Interprofessional care, Nurse practitioner, Phenomenology, Interprofessional collaboration
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- 2016
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41. Chinese nursing students' culture-related learning styles and behaviours: A discussion paper
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Carol Chunfeng Wang and Kenneth Mark Greenwood
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Chinese nursing students ,International students ,International education ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Globalisation requires that nursing education focuses on culturally competent care. International students studying in Australia present a valuable resource for cultural learning, yet internationalisation presents opportunities and challenges for both lecturers and students. This paper explores Chinese nursing students, the single largest group of international students in Australia, their communication behaviour, patterns and learning styles at Australian universities from cultural and psychosocial perspectives. Our aim is to provide insight for educators in Western countries to better understand this particular ethnic group and help Chinese nursing students overcome learning difficulties and develop their potential learning capabilities. We further recommend coping strategies to help international Chinese nursing students' learning.
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- 2015
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42. Challenges in conducting qualitative research in health: A conceptual paper
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Hamidreza Khankeh, Maryam Ranjbar, Davoud Khorasani-Zavareh, Ali Zargham-Boroujeni, and Eva Johansson
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Methodological challenges ,qualitative research ,research methods ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Background: Qualitative research focuses on social world and provides the tools to study health phenomena from the perspective of those experiencing them. Identifying the problem, forming the question, and selecting an appropriate methodology and design are some of the initial challenges that researchers encounter in the early stages of any research project. These problems are particularly common for novices. Materials and Methods: This article describes the practical challenges of using qualitative inquiry in the field of health and the challenges of performing an interpretive research based on professional experience as a qualitative researcher and on available literature. Results: One of the main topics discussed is the nature of qualitative research, its inherent challenges, and how to overcome them. Some of those highlighted here include: identification of the research problem, formation of the research question/aim, and selecting an appropriate methodology and research design, which are the main concerns of qualitative researchers and need to be handled properly. Insights from real-life experiences in conducting qualitative research in health reveal these issues. Conclusions: The paper provides personal comments on the experiences of a researcher in conducting pure qualitative research in the field of health. It offers insights into the practical difficulties encountered when performing qualitative studies and offers solutions and alternatives applied by these authors, which may be of use to others.
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- 2015
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43. Nursing and sexuality: integrative review of papers published by the Latin-American Journal of Nursing and Brazilian Journal of Nursing Enfermería y sexualidad: revisión integradora de artículos publicados en la Revista Latino Americana de Enfermería y en la Revista Brasileña de Enfermería Enfermagem e sexualidade: revisão integrativa de artigos publicados na Revista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem e na Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem
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Lucia Helena Rodrigues Costa and Edméia Coelho de Almeida Coelho
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Sexualidad ,Educación en Enfermería ,Identidad de Género ,Sexualidade ,Educação em Enfermagem ,Identidade de Gênero ,Sexuality ,Nursing Education ,Gender Identity ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
This study departs from the assumption that studies addressing sexuality in the field of nursing present changes and broaden the scope of discussion to include gender and sexual rights, although a strong tendency to link sexuality to its biological aspects is still observed. This study identifies the state-of-the-art of studies addressing sexuality published by two international journals: Latin American Journal of Nursing and The Brazilian Journal of Nursing. The sources were papers published in both periodicals over a period of ten years (from 1998 to 2007). In a universe of 1,894 searched abstracts, 29 mentioned the word ‘sexuality’. The results confirm this study’s assumption showing that the studies addressing sexuality from the perspective of nursing published by these two journals broaden the understanding on the subject as they incorporate categories such as gender, but also excessively link sexuality to its biological aspects.Esta investigación partió del supuesto de que los estudios sobre sexualidad realizados por la Enfermería presentan cambios y amplían la perspectiva sobre la realidad al incluir género y derechos sexuales, a pesar de que permanezca una fuerte tendencia en la vinculación de la sexualidad a sus aspectos biológicos. El objetivo del estudio fue identificar el estado del arte de las publicaciones sobre sexualidad en dos periódicos de circulación internacional: Revista Latino Americana de Enfermería/RLAE y Revista Brasileña de Enfermería/REBEn. Las fuentes fueron artículos publicados en ambos periódicos en el período de diez años (1998 a 2007). En un universo de 1894 resúmenes consultados fueron identificados 29 que contenían en el título, palabras clave o el resumen de la palabra sexualidad. Los resultados confirman el supuesto del estudio demostrando que la producción sobre sexualidad por la Enfermería divulgada en esos dos periódicos, al mismo tiempo en que amplía la comprensión sobre la temática al incorporar categorías como género, mantiene la vinculación excesiva de la sexualidad a sus aspectos biológicos.Esta pesquisa partiu do pressuposto de que os estudos sobre sexualidade, realizados pela Enfermagem, apresentam mudanças e ampliam o olhar sobre a realidade ao incluir gênero e direitos sexuais, embora permaneça forte tendência para a vinculação da sexualidade aos seus aspectos biológicos. O objetivo do estudo foi identificar o estado da arte das publicações sobre sexualidade em dois periódicos de circulação internacional: Revista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem/RLAE e Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem/REBEn. As fontes foram artigos publicados em ambos os periódicos, no período de dez anos (1998 a 2007). Em um universo de 1894 resumos consultados, foram identificados 29 que traziam no título, palavras-chave, ou resumo a palavra sexualidade. Os resultados confirmam o pressuposto do estudo, demonstrando que a produção sobre sexualidade pela Enfermagem, divulgada nesses dois periódicos, ao mesmo tempo em que amplia a compreensão sobre a temática ao incorporar categorias, como gênero, mantém vinculação excessiva da sexualidade aos seus aspectos biológicos.
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- 2011
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44. Invitasjon til artikkelinnsending/«Call for papers» til temanummeret «Hva er omsorg?»
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Oscar Tranvåg and Oddvar Førland
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Published
- 2017
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45. Minimal Requirements in Reporting of Qualitative and Quantitative Studies: Critics on Two Papers
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Karimi Rozveh, Sadeghi Gandomani, and Adib-Hajbaghery
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Published
- 2015
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46. In Reply to: Minimal Requirements in Reporting Qualitative and Quantitative Studies: Critics on Two Papers
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Moudi
- Subjects
Nursing ,RT1-120 - Published
- 2015
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47. Caracterização das publicações sobre a educação profissional de enfermagem no Brasil Characteristics of papers on professional Nursing education in Brazil
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Rika M. Kobayashi, Marcos Antonio da E. Frias, and Maria Madalena Januário Leite
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Educação em enfermagem ,Ensino fundamental e médio ,Auxiliares de enfermagem ,Educação profissionalizante ,Education in nursing ,Education primary and secondary ,Nurses' aides ,Education profissional ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 ,Nursing ,RT1-120 ,Mental healing ,RZ400-408 ,Education (General) ,L7-991 - Abstract
Buscando publicações sobre educação profissional em enfermagem constatou-se que pouco se escreve a respeito. Considerando que a força de trabalho na enfermagem é constituída por profissionais de nível médio e a competência de sua formação é do enfermeiro, optou-se por levantar e caracterizar as publicações relacionadas ao ensino médio de enfermagem no Brasil. Os resultados mostraram a concentração das publicações na região sudeste, sendo os autores, enfermeiros atuantes em instituição de ensino. Os conteúdos abordaram temas emergentes do período relacionadas à qualificação pessoal, suas implicações educacionais, legais e políticas e sobre o processo ensino aprendizagem.On reviewing the Brazilian literature between 1988-1998 about the professional education of auxiliares de enfermagem and técnicos de enfermagem, professionals that develop activities similar to those carried out by nursing aides and practical nurses, it was observed that not much is available. Considering that the workforce related to those two groups is made up of professionals whose educational level is that of high school, and that nurses are responsible for their education, we decided to review and analyze the literature related to the education of those professionals in Brazil. Findings show that papers are published mainly in the southeastern part of the country. Most authors are professionals working in educational institutions. The papers addressed issues related to personal qualification, its implications on educational, legal, and political aspects, and its impact on the teaching-learning process.
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- 2001
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48. Research progress of pain catastrophizing in patients with lumbar disc herniation
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Xiong Ting and Piao Long-Fan
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lumbar disc herniation ,measure ,nursing ,pain ,pain catastrophizing ,pain factor ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Pain catastrophization is one of the negative emotional factors and an important psychological factor associated with patients with lumbar disc herniation (LDH). Currently, the concept of pain catastrophization of LDH is relatively mature abroad; however, there are only few research studies on this in China. To understand the status quo of pain catastrophization (PC) in patients with LDH and its influencing factors, the intervention measures of PC and their efficacy were further analyzed. In the present paper, the research status of PC at home and abroad is briefly expounded, and the influencing factors and clinical intervention measures for PC are analyzed. This paper reviews the concept of PC, the assessment tools, influencing factors, and the relevant intervention measures. In order to evaluate the pain degree of patients, understand the incidence of pain in patients, and improve the cure rate and quality of life of patients, the basic situation of patients with pain disaster is summarized to provide reference for medical personnel.
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- 2024
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49. The phenomenon of yoga in the imagination of Turkish nursing students: 'The way to place goodness in the heart'
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Özüm Erki̇n, Aynur Çeti̇nkaya, and Begüm Güler
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Yoga ,Nursing student ,Qualitative research ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Background The aim of the research is to shed light on the experiences of a group of nursing students enrolled in a yoga elective course who practiced yoga regularly for 14 weeks, regarding yoga and the phenomenon of doing yoga, with a qualitative approach. Methods This qualitative study was conducted at a public university in Izmir, Turkey. The study sample consisted of 61 students enrolled in the 1st-year yoga course at the Department of Nursing, Faculty of Health Sciences. Except for two students, 59 of them participated in the study. Participants attended a face-to-face yoga course once a week for 1.5 h over a 14-week period. Each session comprised 30 min of theoretical instruction and 60 min of practice. In data collection, an interview form containing five questions was used to understand nursing students' experiences and thoughts about practicing yoga. In addition, A4 sized papers in different colors were presented to the participants. The participants were asked to draw and/or cut a shape by choosing the paper in the color that most evokes yoga. Then they were asked to explain why they chose this color and why they drew this shape. Participants were given one hour. After the data were collected, the pictures drawn by the participants and their descriptions of their drawings were transferred to the computer and included in the analysis. Qualitative data were hand-coded by the researchers. Within in-vivo coding, code names were formed from the participants' expressions. The findings analyzed by content analysis were interpreted with the literature under the themes by presenting quotations. Results It was determined that the participants used nature figures (sun, cloud, tree, sky, flower) (f = 75), people doing yoga (f = 12), and sound, light and other figures (bird sound, wave sound, candle, light bulb, traffic light, heart, eye, left key, peace, swing, India, circle, etc.) (f = 29) in the shapes they drew and cut out on A4 sized papers in different colors to describe their experiences and thoughts about practicing yoga. The participants mostly chose blue-green-yellow colors (n = 41). With qualitative question analysis, a list of codes was created from the answers given by the students to the questions for the phenomenon of “doing yoga” (number of codes = 98). After the analysis of the data, four categories were reached. The category names and frequency numbers explaining the phenomenon of practicing yoga were distributed as “symbol of health and serenity (f = 345)”, “the way to place goodness in your heart (f = 110)”, “the most effective way to meet the self (f = 93)” and “no guarantee of relaxation (f = 71)”, respectively. Conclusions The results indicate that yoga is perceived by nursing students as a multifaceted practice that evokes a range of emotional and physical responses. Most participants associate yoga with symbols of health, serenity, and self-awareness, often using natural elements and blue-green-yellow the colors to represent these feelings. However, there is also recognition that yoga may not guarantee relaxation for everyone, as some students reported difficulties in meditation, physical discomfort, and challenges in focusing. The study highlights the variability in how individuals experience yoga, emphasizing both its positive effects on well-being and the potential challenges in practice. These findings suggest that while yoga is widely valued for its calming and health-promoting benefits, it may not be universally effective in achieving relaxation or mindfulness.
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- 2024
- Full Text
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50. Early Warning Assessment Tools for Cardiovascular Disease Risk: a Scoping Review
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ZUO Zhongqi, WANG Yu, JIN Yan, ZHANG Qingwei, YUAN Binbin, SHEN Saiya, WANG Fei, YU Man
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cardiovascular diseases ,early warning ,risk assessment ,tools ,scoping review ,nursing ,Medicine - Abstract
Background Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is a major cause of human mortality worldwide, characterized by its insidious onset, intricate and variable course, and poor prognosis. Early identification and active intervention of potentially critically ill patients is essential to improve their prognosis. Objective To conduct a scoping review of the research on early warning assessment tools for cardiovascular disease risk at home and abroad, summarize and analyze their assessment content and application, ultimately providing reference for the selection of appropriate early warning tools for cardiovascular disease patients in China. Methods CNKI, Wanfang Data, VIP, CBM, PubMed, Web of Science, Cochrane Library, Embase, CINAHL, and Scopus were systematically searched from inception to May 2023. Two investigators independently screened literature and extracted data, analyzed in terms of assessment content, study subjects, validation method, reliability and validity, and predictive efficacy. Results A total of 16 papers were included, comprising 7 papers on the development and validation of assessment tools and 9 papers on the localized application of these tools, involving 20 early warning assessment tools for cardiovascular disease risk. The results of the analysis showed that each assessment tool contained 3 to 17 assessment items, with the most frequently mentioned items of age, systolic blood pressure, respiratory rate, oxygen saturation, heart rate, comorbidities, level of consciousness, and gender. The results of the reliability and validity tests for 2 papers indicated robust reliability and validity, while all other studies lacked reliability and validity evaluations. Ten papers reported the area under the curve (AUC), with values ranging from 0.550 to 0.926 9. Conclusion Diverse early warning assessment tools for cardiovascular disease risk are available, however, their overall quality remains to be improved and there is a lack of specific assessment tools. In the future, it is imperative to conduct further validations of the reliability and validity of the existing tools, and develop localized early warning assessment tools specialized for cardiovascular diseases considering the unique characteristics of the disease, which exhibit robust reliability and validity.
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- 2024
- Full Text
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