ICV Value = 88.08
ISSN: 2578-7071
Home / Browse Journals & Books / Journal of Nursing and Practice / Archive / Volume 4, Issue 1
Select All | |
Review Article Pages 302-308
Abstract: Coronavirus disease 19 (COVID-19) is an extremely infectious viral illness that emerged as a world-wide health issue in early 2020. The long-term impact of COVID-19 and the imposed measures to reduce transmission are not fully recognised. More specifically, the effect of COVID-19 on the experiences of pre and postnatal women during this pandemic is not fully understood despite being vital to addressing potential needs of women, infants and families.
| | |
Research Article Pages 293-301
Abstract: This cross-sectional and descriptive study conducted in a State University Hospital Obstetrics Clinic in Ankara, Turkey. In the collection of data, Individual Information Form, Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index and SF-36 Quality of Life Scale were used. To analyze the collection data, Man Whitney U test, Kruskall Wallis test and Pearson correlation test were applied.
Research Article Pages 290-292
Abstract: 48 students of nursing class 1 of grade 2019 were selected as the control group, and 51 students of nursing class 2 of grade 2019 were selected as the research group; the traditional teaching method was used in the control group, and the divided classroom teaching method combined with mind map teaching method was used in the research group.
Review Article Pages 279-289
Abstract: This article amis to present a clinical practice process which is essential for nurses and nursing students caring for people living with Alzheimer’s disease (AD) who show defensive behaviours. This discursive paper introduces the Defensive Behaviours Practice Process based on relevant nursing knowledge previously presented.
Review Article Pages 272-278
Abstract: Daily safety huddles improve patient safety, worker efficiency and promote a culture of safety within a healthcare system. Huddles are most effective when they are short, well-attended and follow a consistent script. We distributed two independently designed 18-question surveys to inpatient nursing staff within Virginia Commonwealth University Health System before and during the pandemic to assess safety huddle structure and attendance.
Research Article Pages 265-271
Abstract: Opioid over-prescription is a great driver in the opioid epidemic, and there is significant variability in postsurgical prescriptions. This paper describes a large-scale quality improvement campaign at the Niagara Health System (NHS) to reduce postoperative opioid prescriptions.
Review Article Pages 249-264
Abstract: When caring for people living with Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and showing aggressive behaviours, nurses must perform a knowledge-based nursing practice to better understand the people’s needs and support them. This article aims to present a structure for the knowledge essential for nurses caring for people living
Research Article Pages 240-248
Abstract: Cervical cancer is the most common type of malignancy among all malignancies for women worldwide with 527,600 cases and 265,700 deaths every year. This research aimed to assess the knowledge of cervical cancer, attitude towards its screening, and associated factors among women at Debremarkos town, Northwest Ethiopia.
Review Article Pages 237-239
Abstract: This paper will discuss Jean Watson’s caring theory, caritas process® number one in relation to psychological distress experienced by intensive care unit nurses in the care of patients with Novel Coronavirus, or COVID-19, and those under suspicion for the illness. Two case scenarios are provided, one of a patient with COVID-19 and his interventions during the crisis compared to a patient under suspicion for COVID-19, undergoing multiple procedures to intervene for his diagnosis.
Research Article Pages 232-236
Abstract: The virus which causes COVID-19 is most often transmitted through droplets that occur when an infected person coughs, sneezes or exhales. These droplets are too heavy to fly through the air and fall quickly to the floor and other surfaces. A person can get it by touching his eyes, nose or mouth after touching such contaminated surfaces or by inhaling the virus if he is in the immediate nearness of a person who has COVID-19.
Research Article Pages 224-231
Abstract: In a laborist service, midwives and physicians meet the women they will care for and deliver when those patients present in labor. Laborist midwives and physicians provide evidence-based care while establishing a personalized and patient-centered birth experience.
Track your Manuscript Status
