The Impact of Social Support Networks on Family Resilience in an Australian Intensive Care Unit: A Constructivist Grounded Theory
ConclusionsThis study offers a framework to improve patient ‐ and family‐centered care in the ICU by facilitating families’ ability to manage their situation more effectively. Social support offered by family members facilitates the families’ ability to regain control. An ICU family resilience theoretical framework, situated within the context of the Australian healthcare system, adds to what is currently known about the families’ experiences in the ICU.Clinical RelevanceThe relationships that develop between families in the ICU may provide a source of social support; however, not all families welcome interaction...
Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship - November 23, 2018 Category: Nursing Authors: Pauline Wong,
Pranee Liamputtong,
Susan Koch,
Helen Rawson Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Implementation Quality: Implications for Intervention and Translational Science
ConclusionsThe investigators describe the necessary infrastructure and support for capturing IQ data and the subsequent complexities and challenges of collecting, measuring, and analyzing these data. Understanding IQ is critical to advancing translational science. Such understanding informs application of appropriate IQ measures, and promotes effective translation of evidence ‐based interventions into practice. Policy changes are needed to promote IQ assessment to ensure high‐quality clinical encounters during which interventions are effectively delivered.Clinical RelevanceIn both research and practice settings, the co...
Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship - November 22, 2018 Category: Nursing Authors: Anne E. Norris,
Yui Matsuda,
Danielle Altares Sarik,
Jonathan Pettigrew Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Psychological Work Environment and Suicidal Ideation Among Nurses in Taiwan
ConclusionsA considerable proportion of nurses developed suicidal ideation. A poor psychological work environment was a relevant factor for suicidal ideation.Clinical EvidenceThis study provides relevant knowledge for nursing management levels in preventing the development of suicidal ideation among nurses. Not only for nurses ’ mental health, but for patient safety and care quality, further studies in improving nurses’ psychological work environment are warranted. (Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship)
Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship - November 22, 2018 Category: Nursing Authors: Wei ‐Shan Chin,
Yi‐Chuan Chen,
Jiune‐Jye Ho,
Nai‐Yun Cheng,
Hsueh‐Ching Wu,
Judith S. C. Shiao Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Implementation Quality: Implications for Intervention and Translational Science
ConclusionsThe investigators describe the necessary infrastructure and support for capturing IQ data and the subsequent complexities and challenges of collecting, measuring, and analyzing these data. Understanding IQ is critical to advancing translational science. Such understanding informs application of appropriate IQ measures, and promotes effective translation of evidence ‐based interventions into practice. Policy changes are needed to promote IQ assessment to ensure high‐quality clinical encounters during which interventions are effectively delivered.Clinical RelevanceIn both research and practice settings, the co...
Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship - November 22, 2018 Category: Nursing Authors: Anne E. Norris,
Yui Matsuda,
Danielle Altares Sarik,
Jonathan Pettigrew Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Psychological Work Environment and Suicidal Ideation Among Nurses in Taiwan
ConclusionsA considerable proportion of nurses developed suicidal ideation. A poor psychological work environment was a relevant factor for suicidal ideation.Clinical EvidenceThis study provides relevant knowledge for nursing management levels in preventing the development of suicidal ideation among nurses. Not only for nurses ’ mental health, but for patient safety and care quality, further studies in improving nurses’ psychological work environment are warranted. (Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship)
Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship - November 22, 2018 Category: Nursing Authors: Wei ‐Shan Chin,
Yi‐Chuan Chen,
Jiune‐Jye Ho,
Nai‐Yun Cheng,
Hsueh‐Ching Wu,
Judith S. C. Shiao Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Symptom Science Research in the Era of Big Data: Leveraging Interdisciplinary Resources and Partners to Make It Happen
ConclusionsAlthough challenges to conducting team science exist, a reflection on how team science fits into the theoretical framework of Carper's Patterns of Knowing highlights its potential to drive nursing research forward.Clinical RelevanceLeading or participating in team science can expand the lens by which nursing scientists conduct research that is meaningful to patients and families. (Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship)
Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship - November 19, 2018 Category: Nursing Authors: Elizabeth J. Corwin,
Dean P. Jones,
Anne L. Dunlop Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Priority Topics for Health Education to Support HIV Self ‐Management in Limited‐Resource Settings
ConclusionsThe identification of evidence ‐based health education priorities establishes a guide that healthcare providers may use to help PLWH effectively manage their health and creates a foundation from which further studies on improving clinical interactions may be generated.Clinical RelevanceUsing the priorities identified, nurses and other health educators can improve patient education, and consequently self ‐management, by making evidence‐based choices about what information to provide to their patients. (Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship)
Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship - November 19, 2018 Category: Nursing Authors: Samantha Stonbraker,
Sheyla Richards,
Mina Halpern,
Suzanne Bakken,
Rebecca Schnall Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Symptom Science Research in the Era of Big Data: Leveraging Interdisciplinary Resources and Partners to Make It Happen
ConclusionsAlthough challenges to conducting team science exist, a reflection on how team science fits into the theoretical framework of Carper's Patterns of Knowing highlights its potential to drive nursing research forward.Clinical RelevanceLeading or participating in team science can expand the lens by which nursing scientists conduct research that is meaningful to patients and families. (Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship)
Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship - November 19, 2018 Category: Nursing Authors: Elizabeth J. Corwin,
Dean P. Jones,
Anne L. Dunlop Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Priority Topics for Health Education to Support HIV Self ‐Management in Limited‐Resource Settings
ConclusionsThe identification of evidence ‐based health education priorities establishes a guide that healthcare providers may use to help PLWH effectively manage their health and creates a foundation from which further studies on improving clinical interactions may be generated.Clinical RelevanceUsing the priorities identified, nurses and other health educators can improve patient education, and consequently self ‐management, by making evidence‐based choices about what information to provide to their patients. (Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship)
Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship - November 19, 2018 Category: Nursing Authors: Samantha Stonbraker,
Sheyla Richards,
Mina Halpern,
Suzanne Bakken,
Rebecca Schnall Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Nursing Diagnoses as Predictors of Hospital Length of Stay: A Prospective Observational Study
ConclusionsThe number of nursing diagnoses is a strong independent predictor of an effective hospital length of stay and of a length of stay longer than expected.Clinical RelevanceThe systematic inclusion of standard nursing care data in electronic health records can improve the predictive ability on hospital outcomes and describe the patient complexity more comprehensively, improving hospital management efficiency. (Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship)
Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship - November 9, 2018 Category: Nursing Authors: Fabio D'Agostino,
Ercole Vellone,
Antonello Cocchieri,
John Welton,
Massimo Maurici,
Barbara Polistena,
Federico Spandonaro,,
Maurizio Zega,
Rosaria Alvaro,
Gianfranco Sanson Tags: Original Manuscript Source Type: research
The National Institute of Nursing Research: A Glance Back, and A Vision for the Future
Journal of Nursing Scholarship, Volume 50, Issue 6, Page 579-581, November 2018. (Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship)
Source: Journal of Nursing Scholarship - November 6, 2018 Category: Nursing Authors: Patricia A. Grady Tags: Guest Editorial Source Type: research
