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13. Systematic Review and Psychometric Properties Analysis of First-, Middle-, and Top-Level Nurse Manager's Core Competencies Instruments.

Author

Filomeno, Lucia, Forte, Daniela, Di Simone, Emanuele, Di Muzio, Marco, Tartaglini, Daniela, Lommi, Marzia, and Ivziku, Dhurata

Subjects
NURSES, NURSE administrators, RESEARCH funding, OCCUPATIONAL roles, CINAHL database, QUESTIONNAIRES, LEADERSHIP, NURSING, SYSTEMATIC reviews, MEDLINE, CLINICAL competence, PSYCHOMETRICS, SPIRITUAL care (Medical care), NATIONAL competency-based educational tests, ONLINE information services, PSYCHOLOGY information storage & retrieval systems
Abstract

Purpose. Healthcare organisations need to define the role of the nurse manager in light of recent global health developments. For this purpose, several core competencies essential for each hierarchical management level need to be assessed. Different measurement instruments have been developed to assess nurse managers' competencies. This systematic review summarises the characteristics and psychometric properties of existing instruments measuring first-, middle-, and top-level nurse managers' competencies. Methods. Following PRISMA guidelines for reporting and COnsensus-based Standards for the selection of health Measurement INstruments (COSMIN) guidelines, 789 articles were retrieved from PubMed, Scopus, CINAHL, and APA PsycINFO databases with no time limitation. The review protocol was registered on PROSPERO (CRD42023425854). Results. Ten tools were identified, assessing one or more competencies among nurse managers: Competency Elements for Nurse Managers of Tertiary General Hospitals, NICA-NL, HCCI, I-FLNMMCS, NMCI, Chase Nurse Manager Competency Questionnaire, CASHN, Questionnaire for Head Nurses' Managerial Competencies, Nurse Manager EBP Competency Scale, and the Home Healthcare Nurse Manager Assessment Tool. Conclusion. Following the COSMIN assessment, the Chase Nurse Manager Competency Instrument was the most comprehensive among the included instruments, and the CASHN questionnaire scored highest on methodological quality and level of evidence. These instruments can be used in clinical practice to evaluate competencies and as a basis for developing managerial training courses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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14. Self-Perceived Clinical Competence of Nurses in Different Working Experiences: A Cross-Sectional Study

Author

Notarnicola, Ippolito, primary, Ivziku, Dhurata, additional, Tartaglini, Daniela, additional, Filomeno, Lucia, additional, Gualandi, Raffaella, additional, Ricci, Simona, additional, Lommi, Marzia, additional, Porcelli, Barbara, additional, Raffaele, Barbara, additional, Montini, Graziella, additional, Ferramosca, Federica Maria Pia, additional, Di Maria, Erica, additional, De Benedictis, Anna, additional, Baysal, Ebru, additional, Latina, Roberto, additional, Rocco, Gennaro, additional, and Stievano, Alessandro, additional

Published
2023
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15. Assessment of the Psychometric Characteristics of the Italian Version of the Nurse Manager Actions Scale

Author

Lommi, Marzia, primary, Caruso, Rosario, additional, Conte, Gianluca, additional, Magon, Arianna, additional, Porcelli, Barbara, additional, Stievano, Alessandro, additional, Rocco, Gennaro, additional, Notarnicola, Ippolito, additional, Sabatino, Laura, additional, Latina, Roberto, additional, De Maria, Maddalena, additional, Di Simone, Emanuele, additional, De Benedictis, Anna, additional, Gualandi, Raffaella, additional, Tartaglini, Daniela, additional, and Ivziku, Dhurata, additional

Published
2023
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18. Psychometric Properties of the Italian Version of the Leader Member Exchange Scale (LMX-7): A Validation Study

Author

Lommi, Marzia, primary, Notarnicola, Ippolito, additional, Caruso, Rosario, additional, Iacorossi, Laura, additional, Gambalunga, Francesca, additional, Sabatino, Laura, additional, Latina, Roberto, additional, Rea, Teresa, additional, Guillari, Assunta, additional, De Maria, Maddalena, additional, Mazzotta, Rocco, additional, Rocco, Gennaro, additional, Stievano, Alessandro, additional, Gualandi, Raffaella, additional, Tartaglini, Daniela, additional, and Ivziku, Dhurata, additional

Published
2023
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19. Evaluation of Standard Precautions Compliance Instruments: A Systematic Review Using COSMIN Methodology

Author

Lommi, Marzia, primary, De Benedictis, Anna, additional, Porcelli, Barbara, additional, Raffaele, Barbara, additional, Latina, Roberto, additional, Montini, Graziella, additional, Tolentino Diaz, Maria Ymelda, additional, Guarente, Luca, additional, De Maria, Maddalena, additional, Ricci, Simona, additional, Giovanniello, Dominique, additional, Rocco, Gennaro, additional, Stievano, Alessandro, additional, Sabatino, Laura, additional, Notarnicola, Ippolito, additional, Gualandi, Raffaella, additional, Tartaglini, Daniela, additional, and Ivziku, Dhurata, additional

Published
2023
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20. Cultural Adaptation and Psychometric Properties of the Trust Me Scale—Italian Version: A Validation Study

Author

Ivziku, Dhurata, primary, Caruso, Rosario, additional, Lommi, Marzia, additional, Conte, Gianluca, additional, Magon, Arianna, additional, Stievano, Alessandro, additional, Rocco, Gennaro, additional, Notarnicola, Ippolito, additional, De Maria, Maddalena, additional, Gualandi, Raffaella, additional, Tartaglini, Daniela, additional, and De Benedictis, Anna, additional

Published
2023
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21. Appraisal and Evaluation of the Learning Environment Instruments of the Student Nurse: A Systematic Review Using COSMIN Methodology

Author

Lommi, Marzia, primary, De Benedictis, Anna, additional, Ricci, Simona, additional, Guarente, Luca, additional, Latina, Roberto, additional, Covelli, Giuliana, additional, Pozzuoli, Gianluca, additional, De Maria, Maddalena, additional, Giovanniello, Dominique, additional, Rocco, Gennaro, additional, Stievano, Alessandro, additional, Sabatino, Laura, additional, Notarnicola, Ippolito, additional, Gualandi, Raffaella, additional, Tartaglini, Daniela, additional, and Ivziku, Dhurata, additional

Published
2023
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22. Nurses’ Organization of Work and Its Relation to Workload in Medical Surgical Units: A Cross-Sectional Observational Multi-Center Study

Author

Ferramosca, Federica Maria Pia, primary, De Maria, Maddalena, additional, Ivziku, Dhurata, additional, Raffaele, Barbara, additional, Lommi, Marzia, additional, Tolentino Diaz, Maria Ymelda, additional, Montini, Graziella, additional, Porcelli, Barbara, additional, De Benedictis, Anna, additional, Tartaglini, Daniela, additional, and Gualandi, Raffaella, additional

Published
2023
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25. Back to the Roots of Nursing: Qualitative Study on the Experience of Nurses in the Front Line During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Author

De Benedictis, Anna, primary, Gualandi, Raffaella, additional, Saccoccia, Sabrina, additional, Pensieri, Claudio, additional, Piredda, Michela, additional, De Micco, Francesco, additional, Marchetti, Anna, additional, Facchinetti, Gabriella, additional, Pasquarelli, Alessia Assunta, additional, De Carolis, Chiara, additional, Di Blasio, Irene, additional, Tartaglini, Daniela, additional, and Alloni, Rossana, additional

Published
2022
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26. Il ricovero in ambito neuropsichiatrico dell’adolescente: qual è la sua prospettiva? Revisione della letteratura.

Author

Maiandi, Stefano, Zottarel, Giada, Gualandi, Raffaella, De Benedictis, Anna, and Tartaglini, Daniela

Subjects
MEDICAL quality control, ONLINE information services, PSYCHOLOGY information storage & retrieval systems, CINAHL database, NEUROLOGICAL disorders, MEDICAL information storage & retrieval systems, PSYCHOSES, SYSTEMATIC reviews, PATIENT satisfaction, PATIENTS' attitudes, TREATMENT effectiveness, HOSPITAL care, MEDLINE, PSYCHIATRIC treatment, MENTAL health services, ADOLESCENCE
Abstract

Copyright of Italian Journal of Nursing (IJN) / Giornale Italiano di Infermieristica is the property of Collegio IPASVI MI-LO-MB - Ordine Professioni Infermieristiche MI-LO-MB and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2023

30. L’uso dei farmaci inotropi: una revisione narrativa della letteratura.

Author

Caputo, Ismaela, De Nuzzo, Daniele, Forte, Daniela, Tartaglini, Daniela, Gigliello, Milena, Dionisi, Sara, Giannetta, Noemi, Filomeno, Lucia, De Leo, Aurora, Liquori, Gloria, Tibaldi, Laura, Di Simone, Emanuele, and Di Muzio, Marco

Subjects
DRUG administration routes, ONLINE information services, MEDICAL databases, CINAHL database, CARDIOVASCULAR system physiology, NURSING, SYSTEMATIC reviews, MEDICATION errors, INFECTION control, DRUG monitoring, HOSPITAL care, CLINICAL competence, MEDLINE, HEMODYNAMICS, CONTINUING education of nurses, CARDIOTONIC agents, PHARMACODYNAMICS
Abstract

Copyright of Italian Journal of Nursing (IJN) / Giornale Italiano di Infermieristica is the property of Collegio IPASVI MI-LO-MB - Ordine Professioni Infermieristiche MI-LO-MB and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2023

32. The opinions and feelings about their educational needs and role of familial caregivers of Parkinson's Disease patients: a qualitative study.

Author

Cianfrocca, C, Caponnetto, V, Donati, Davide, Di Stasio, Enrico, Tartaglini, Daniela, Lancia, L., Donati D, Di Stasio E (ORCID:0000-0003-1047-4261), Tartaglini D, Cianfrocca, C, Caponnetto, V, Donati, Davide, Di Stasio, Enrico, Tartaglini, Daniela, Lancia, L., Donati D, Di Stasio E (ORCID:0000-0003-1047-4261), and Tartaglini D

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic it has been recommended that chemical disinfectants are used to protect surfaces. This study aimed to determine whether the number of exposure calls related to household disinfectants (HD) received between January 30, 2020 to May 18, 2020 varied from the same time period in the previous year. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A retrospective review of the poison control center database from the Fondazione Universitario Policlinico Agostino Gemelli IRCCS, Rome, Italy, was conducted. Calls from Italian citizens, hospitals, and general practitioners received during the same time period in 2019 and 2020 were compared. RESULTS: The center received 1972 exposure calls during the study period. A 5% increase in calls regarding exposure to HDs was noted from 2019 to 2020 (9.8% to 15.2%, p<0.001). The majority of enquiries regarded bleach-containing products, hand sanitizers, ethanol, and hydrogen peroxide. Most calls were received from patients in their homes (n, 259; prevalence, 86%; increase, 107%) and concerned accidental exposure (n, 280; prevalence, 93%; increase, 76%), while cases of intentional exposure decreased (n, 14; prevalence, 5%; decrease, 33%). The main route of exposure was ingestion (n, 170; prevalence, 57%; increase, 45%), but the highest increase was observed in inhalation cases (n, 82; prevalence, 27%; increase, 122%). CONCLUSIONS: As the incidence of enquiries regarding products that can represent an important health hazard, when improperly used, increased in 2020 suggests that the COVID-19 public health messaging on the proper use of HDs should be improved.

Published
2021

34. The opinions and feelings about their educational needs and role of familial caregivers of parkinson’s disease patients: A qualitative study

Author

Cianfrocca, Claudia, Caponnetto, Valeria, Donati, Daniele, Di Stasio, Enrico, Tartaglini, Daniela, and Lancia, Loreto

Subjects
Caregiver educational programs, Emotions, Original Article: The Importance of Professional Training: Educational Needs, Assessment Instruments and Intervention Tools, caregiver educational programs, Caregiver perception, COVID-19, Parkinson Disease, Caregivers, Italy, Caregiver needs, Caregiver role, Qualitative assessment, Humans, Settore BIO/10 - BIOCHIMICA, Qualitative Research
Abstract

Background and aim of the work. In the advanced stages of Parkinson’s Disease, patients need complex care and support, especially at home, where they often receive assistance by familial caregivers. However, caregivers may be or feel unable to cope with their role and, despite the needs of caregivers are often assessed in the literature, their opinions and feelings about these needs are not widely explored yet. This study aimed at exploring the opinions and feelings about their educational needs and role of familial caregivers of Parkinson’s Disease patients. Methods. A qualitative study was conducted from October to December 2017 in a polyclinic of central Italy. Fourteen caregivers voluntarily participated in the study; semi-structured face-to-face interviews were conducted, and audio recorded until data saturation. Two investigators reviewed the transcribed notes, created Meaning Units, Sub-categories and finally the Categories with emerged themes. Results. The analysis of the 14 interviews generated three categories: supportiveness of healthcare educational programs; sense of inability to manage caregiver tasks; need for interaction with other familial caregivers. Conclusions. The caregivers declared their belief that healthcare educational courses can be useful in helping them live and understand the caregiving tasks and expressed their need to share their experiences with other caregivers. In fact, they often they felt abandoned and poorly trained for the patient’s management at the home. The clinical practice should allow healthcare professionals to meet the training and emotional needs of caregivers and create a trust relationship with them to make caregivers skilled in caring for patients. (www.actabiomedica.it)

Published
2020

36. Effectiveness of implementing link nurses and audits and feedback to improve nurses’ compliance with standard precautions: A cluster randomized controlled trial

Author

Donati, D., Miccoli, G. A., Cianfrocca, C., Di Stasio, Enrico, De Marinis, M. G., Tartaglini, Daniela, Di Stasio E. (ORCID:0000-0003-1047-4261), Tartaglini D., Donati, D., Miccoli, G. A., Cianfrocca, C., Di Stasio, Enrico, De Marinis, M. G., Tartaglini, Daniela, Di Stasio E. (ORCID:0000-0003-1047-4261), and Tartaglini D.

Abstract

Background: To prevent health care-associated infections, health organizations recommend that health care workers stringently observe standard precautions (SPs). Nevertheless, compliance with SPs is still suboptimal, emphasizing the need for improvement interventions. Methods: A cluster randomized controlled trial with a pretest-post-test design was conducted with 121 clinical nurses who worked in different wards of a university hospital. The intervention group (n = 61) had 3 infection control link nurses nominated and attended systematic audits and feedback. The control group (n = 60) received only the standard multimodal approach used in the hospital. Pre- and post-test assessment of SPs compliance was performed via the World Health Organization observational hand hygiene form and Compliance with Standard Precaution Scale Italian version. Results: At the post-test, nurses in the intervention group reported significantly increased compliance with hand hygiene, whereas no significant improvement was found in the control group. Nurses in both groups reported significantly increased Compliance with Standard Precaution Scale Italian version scores; however, a higher increase and practical significance was observed in the intervention group. Participants who improved their scores were also compared between groups, showing a significantly greater increase of individual scores in intervention group compared to the control group. Conclusions: The findings of this study provide significant practical implications for hospitals seeking to improve compliance with SPs among nurses, showing the effectiveness of using infection control link nurses combined with systematic audits and feedback.

Published
2020

38. Fattori determinanti per l’esperienza dell’adolescente durante il ricovero: revisione della letteratura.

Author

Maiandi, Stefano, Gualandi, Raffaella, Benedictis, Anna De, Gulotta, Noemi, and Tartaglini, Daniela

Subjects
ONLINE information services, PSYCHOLOGY information storage & retrieval systems, CINAHL database, PRIVACY, HEALTH services accessibility, MEDICAL care for teenagers, MEDICAL information storage & retrieval systems, PATIENT participation, SYSTEMATIC reviews, EXPERIENCE, PATIENTS' attitudes, HEALTH attitudes, MEDICAL ethics, COMMUNICATION, MEDLINE, PATIENT-professional relations, ACUTE diseases, ADOLESCENCE
Abstract

Copyright of Italian Journal of Nursing (IJN) / Giornale Italiano di Infermieristica is the property of Collegio IPASVI MI-LO-MB - Ordine Professioni Infermieristiche MI-LO-MB and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2022

39. Defining nursing workload predictors: A pilot study.

Author

Ivziku, Dhurata, Ferramosca, Federica Maria Pia, Filomeno, Lucia, Gualandi, Raffaella, De Maria, Maddalena, and Tartaglini, Daniela

Subjects
PILOT projects, MEDICAL quality control, SHIFT systems, WORK environment, SOCIAL determinants of health, CROSS-sectional method, MULTIVARIATE analysis, CLASSIFICATION, MEDICAL care, PATIENTS, SYSTEMS theory, REGRESSION analysis, SURVEYS, MEDICAL care use, HOSPITAL admission & discharge, DOCUMENTATION, WORKFLOW, EMPLOYEES' workload, HOSPITAL nursing staff, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, STATISTICAL models, WORKING hours, ISOLATION (Hospital care), POLICY sciences, DATA analysis software, LONGITUDINAL method, NURSE-patient ratio
Abstract

Aim: To explore predictors of perceived nursing workload in relation to patients, nurses and workflow. Background: Nursing workload is important to health care organisations. It determines nurses' well‐being and quality of care. Nevertheless, its predictors are barely studied. Methods: A cross‐sectional prospective design based on the complex adaptive systems theory was used. An online survey asked nurses to describe perceived workload at the end of every shift. Data were gathered from five medical‐surgical wards over three consecutive weeks. We received 205 completed surveys and tested multivariate regression models. Results: Patient acuity, staffing resources, patient transfers, documentation, patient isolation, unscheduled activities and patient specialties were significant in predicting perceived workload. Nurse‐to‐patient ratio proved not to be a predictor of workload. Conclusions: This study significantly contributed to literature by identifying some workload predictors. Complexity of patient care, staffing adequacy and some workflow aspects were prominent in determining the shift workload among nurses. Implications for nursing management: Our findings provide valuable information for top and middle hospital management, as well as for policymakers. Identification of predictors and measurement of workload are essential for optimizing staff resources, workflow processes and work environment. Future research should focus on the appraisal of more determinants. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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47. [MISSCARE Survey - Italian Version: findings from an Italian validation study]

Author

LUISA SIST, Contini, Carla, Bandini, Anna, Bandini, Stefania, Massa, Licia, Zanin, Roberta, Maricchio, Rita, Gianesini, Gloria, Bassi, Erika, Tartaglini, Daniela, Palese, Alvisa, Ferraresi, Annamaria, Sist, Luisa, Contini, Carla, Bandini, Anna, Bandini, Stefania, Massa, Licia, Zanin, Roberta, Maricchio, Rita, Gianesini, Gloria, Bassi, Erika, Tartaglini, Daniela, Palese, Alvisa, and Ferraresi, Annamaria

Subjects
Adult, Male, Equipment and Supplie, Hospital Departments, Personnel Staffing and Scheduling, Reproducibility of Result, Nurses, Workload, Retrospective Studie, Surveys and Questionnaires, Surveys and Questionnaire, Humans, Aged, Quality of Health Care, Retrospective Studies, Nurse, Communication, Nurse-Patient Relation, Reproducibility of Results, Middle Aged, Equipment and Supplies, Italy, Hospital Department, Female, Nurse-Patient Relations, Human
Abstract

The Missed Nursing Care (MNC) refers to nursing interventions that are not completed, partially completed, or postponed. Despite the relevance of MNC, no assessment tools are available in the Italian context, and no data regarding the occurrence of this phenomenon has been documented on a large scale to date.The study aims were: (1) to validate the Italian version of the MISSCARE Survey tool; (2) to measure the prevalence of missed interventions and reasons for missed care as perceived by clinical nurses working in Italian health care settings.After having conducted the forward and backward translation, pre-pilot and pilot phases were developed to ensure face and content validity as well as semantic and conceptual equivalence of the Italian version with the original version. The MISSCARE survey questionnaire was then distributed to 1,233 clinical nurses of whom 1,003 completed the questionnaire. Overall, 979 questionnaires were analysed. The questionnaires were completed from January to March 2012, by nurses working in medical and surgical hospital departments in the Emilia Romagna region of Italy. Construct validity and internal consistency of the instrument were assessed.The face and content validity were ascertained by a group of experts. The instrument acceptability was good given that 79.4% of respondents replied to all items. Construct validity was investigated by an Exploratory Factor Analysis. Four factors explaining 64.18% of variance emerged: communication, lack of facilities/supplies, lack of staff, and unexpected events. Internal consistency, evaluated with Cronbach a, was 0.94. The nursing interventions omitted with greater frequency were, in order: ambulation (74.8%), passive mobilization (69.6%) and oral care (51.3%). The three main reasons for missed interventions were: an unexpected increase in the number of patients (90.5%), increased instability of the clinical condition (86.1%) and insufficient human resources (85.5%).The Italian version of the MISSCARE Survey was shown to have good psychometric properties. Therefore, it can be used to evaluate the missed nursing care phenomenon in Italy and will allow for international comparisons.

Published
2017

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