Abstract , their families and the clinicians caring for them. Interestingly, nurses’ perceptions of patient safety are more pessimistic than those of surgeons (Hooven, 2024), highlighting the vigilance of nurses as patient advocates and the opportunity nurses have

Abstract of this study was to investigate emergency nurses' beliefs and experiences with patient handling in the emergency department. METHOD(S): A phenomenological approach was used to explore the participants' experience of patient handling in the ED. Focus group

Abstract workplace culture through leadership styles, yet little is known about how they can best support graduate nurses to transition to professional practice in the acute hospital environment. DESIGN: A five-step, systematic integrative review reported

Abstract to understand the importance of respiratory rate assessment as a vital sign and the benefits and limitations of pulse oximetry as a clinical tool. By better understanding pulse oximetry and respiratory rate assessment, nurses might be more inclined to conduct

Abstract computers in their daily practice for more than two decades. A statewide study then was conducted on how nurses believed computer technology impacted their practice. This study also examined the different views that computer users and nonusers held

Abstract in hospitals in areas of armed conflict is critical. It is important to inform the requisite standards of care and facilitate the translation of knowledge into safe, quality care. AIM: The aim of this study was to identify emergency nurses' perceptions of core

Abstract groups. Setting: The study took place in a Level 4, 20-bed neonatal unit in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Participants: Purposive sample of seven registered nurses who worked day or afternoon shifts. Methods: We conducted two semistructured focus groups

Abstract nursing care in technologically complex environments is particularly challenging when nurses develop relationships with their patients over an extended period of time. In these environments the potential for intimate relationships can increase

Abstract and psychometrically test a new instrument to measure nurses' perceptions of their responsibilities related to healthcare quality. Participants were registered nurses, enrolled in a postgraduate program at an Australian university, who completed the Likert scale