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The article reports on a guidance that has been published for five healthcare settings in Great Britain that covers learning disability, mental health and district nursing services, along with adult inpatient acute care and draft guidance on children and young people’s services.
This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library at a cost of £1, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the MFT Academy Library .
The article reports on a law requiring provision of sufficient numbers of nurses in medical and surgical wards that will take effect in Wales. Topics discussed include the Nurse Staffing Levels (Wales) Act that places responsibility on health boards to calculate and provide sufficient numbers of nurses to care sensitively for patients and the need for careful review of whether other wards and services are drained of staff.
This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library at a cost of £1, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the MFT Academy Library .
Patient-visitor violence (PVV) committed against nurses is a worldwide problem. Registered nurses in emergency departments (EDs) are particularly susceptible. The frequency and severity of PVV against emergency nurses (ENs) internationally is well documented. Little is known about factors that make ENs feel safe from PVV.
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Oncology nurses are at high risk of stress, burnout and compassion fatigue. Evidence-based interventions tailored to this population are essential to promote stress-management skills. These may help to minimise absenteeism and staff turnover and maintain excellent patient care.
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To explore how relational coordination, known to enhance quality and efficiency outcomes for patients and hospitals, impacts direct care nurse outcomes such as burnout, work engagement, and job satisfaction, addressing the “Quadruple Aim,” to improve the experience of providing care.
This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library at a cost of £1, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the MFT Academy Library .
The article presents a report from the Common’s health and social care committee as of March 2018 showing that more investment is needed to increase the number of learning disability nurse workforce in Great Britain.
This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library at a cost of £1, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the MFT Academy Library .
This project explored the impact of improved delegation-communication between nurses and unlicensed assistive personnel on pressure injury rates, falls, patient satisfaction, and delegation practices.
This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library at a cost of £1, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the MFT Academy Library .
This paper situates a critical discussion of enrolled nurse education within a symbiotic relationship model to consider how nursing knowledge can enhance workforce performance and contribute to improved function of health systems.
This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library at a cost of £1, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the MFT Academy Library .
The aim of this article is to present selected findings from a doctoral study on the subjective well-being and subjective experience of mental health problems in UK mental health nurses. Here the concept of ‘nurses’ well-being’ is explored.
This article is not available from the Academy Library’s collection. If you would like us to request it from another library at a cost of £1, please call 0161 291 5778 or email the MFT Academy Library .
We investigated if leisure-time physical activity among individuals with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) was associated with a decreased risk of developing dementia. 280 persons aged≥70 years (median 81 years, 165 males) with MCI and available data from neurologic evaluation, neuropsychological testing, and questionnaire-based physical activity assessment, were followed for a median of 3 years to the outcomes of incident dementia or censoring variables.
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