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Entdecken Sie tatsächlich neu veröffentlichte Arbeiten aus Medizin, Pflege, Therapie, Public Health und Life Sciences. Sortiert nach Publikationsdatum, nicht nach Zitierhäufigkeit.

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23 neue Nachweise auf dieser Seite Publiziert in den letzten 30 Tagen Neueste zuerst Crossref DOI
02.08.2026journal-article

British Journal of Mental Health Nursing

Cyberbullying victimisation and psychological distress in university students: A digital crossfire

Jyoti Gupta, Rashmi Sharma

Background/Aims: Cyberbullying refers to the deliberate and repeated use of digital technologies to harass, threaten, humiliate or socially exclude individuals across platforms such as social networking sites, instant messaging applications, gaming environments, and digital forums. The global proliferation of internet access and social media has made cyberbullying a widespread phenomenon, particularly among undergraduate students. However, there is limited research on the relationship between cyberbullying and psyc …

02.08.2026journal-article

Journal of Clinical Nursing

Latent Profile Analysis of Multidimensional Fatigue in Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Patients: Implications for Personalized Fatigue Management

Yingjie Yao, Yinglong Duan, Jianfei Xie, Xi Chen, Jinghan Chen, Qinqin Cheng

ABSTRACT Aim(s) To identify latent fatigue profiles in adolescent and young adult (AYA) cancer patients and explore associated clinical and socioeconomic factors to guide precision nursing. Design A cross‐sectional observational study. Methods A total of 218 AYA cancer patients were recruited from a tertiary cancer center between December 2025 and February 2026. Latent Profile Analysis was used to identify fatigue subgroups based on the Piper Fatigue Scale‐Revised. Multinomial logistic regression was applied to exa …

02.08.2026journal-article

British Journal of Mental Health Nursing

How is risk discussed in crisis resolution home treatment teams? A conversation analysis

Nicole Gayler, Hugo Whitehead, Peter Keohane, Helen M Lloyd

Background/Aims: Risk discussions are an essential aspect of effective assessment and management in mental health services; however, there is little research exploring how clinicians engage in risk discussions in practice. This study aimed to explore the ways in which risk is discussed in crisis resolution home treatment teams using a conversation analysis approach. Methods: Audio recordings were collected from crisis resolution home treatment multidisciplinary team meetings. Conversation analysis, a sociological q …

02.08.2026journal-article

Nursing Inquiry

Clean, Pleasant, Governed: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Bathing Without a Battle

Patricia Morris, Rose McCloskey, Janet Durkee‐Lloyd, Karla O'Regan

ABSTRACT Bathing Without a Battle is a widely circulated video training resource in residential dementia care, but the assumptions it advances about bathing, refusal, and appropriate nursing practice have received limited critical attention. This paper analyzes how the text constructs resistance to assisted bathing and how it frames legitimate nursing responses to that resistance. A three‐part Faircloughian critical discourse analysis is used, attending to social structures, processes of production and disseminatio …

02.08.2026journal-article

Nursing Inquiry

Florence Nightingale's Contemporary Legacy for Patient Safety: Implications for Nursing and Public Health

Elaine Lazaro Alcantara, Camila Pureza Guimarães da Silva, Antonio José de Almeida Filho, Hanna Carolina Neto Cavalcanti, Sabrina da Costa Machado Duarte, Tânia Cristina Franco Santos

ABSTRACT This paper critically examines Florence Nightingale's legacy and its ongoing relevance to contemporary patient safety. Drawing on Notes on Nursing , the study highlights Nightingale's emphasis on hygiene, cleanliness, environmental factors, and systematic care as foundational to reducing harm and improving patient outcomes. Her insights laid the groundwork for infection prevention and control practices that remain central to modern nursing and healthcare safety protocols. Nightingale's principles align clo …

02.08.2026journal-article

Journal of Wound Care

Exploring nursing students’ first clinical experiences with patients with hard-to-heal wounds in Türkiye: a focus group study

Burcu Duluklu, Fatma Cebeci

Objective: To explore the experiences of undergraduate nursing students in Türkiye participating in their first clinical practice in the wound care unit. Method: This focus group study used a descriptive phenomenological design. Nursing students were interviewed using a purposive sampling method in three focus groups which took place between 1–31 August 2022. The interviews were conducted online using a semi-structured interview guide. Data were analysed using Colaizzi's seven-step methodology and reported via the …

02.08.2026journal-article

British Journal of Mental Health Nursing

Barriers to facilitating spiritual care in mental health nursing

Chris Wadeson, Michael Haslam, Paul Regan

Spiritual care is an important part of mental health care but remains a neglected aspect of training for mental health nurses. This article examines the tensions between documented benefits of spiritual engagement for service, and the gap in knowledge and confidence by mental health nurses. Drawing upon recent literature in this area, the authors argue that the systemic barriers and the lack of targeted nurse education can lead to the lack of mental health nurse confidence, which in turn leads to the omission of sp …

02.08.2026journal-article

Nursing & Health Sciences

Symptom Clusters and Frailty Among Older Adults With and Without Cancer: Insights From Two Cross‐Sectional Studies

Tianxue Hou, Denise Shuk Ting Cheung, Mu‐Hsing Ho, Tongyao Wang, Chia‐Chin Lin

ABSTRACT This study aims to examine the relationship between symptom clusters (depressive symptoms, sleep disturbances, and pain) and frailty in older adults, with a specific focus on mediation and moderation effects. Data from two cross‐sectional studies in Changsha and Hong Kong were analyzed, including nursing home residents without cancer and older adults with cancer. Study‐stratified analyses were conducted in SPSS 26.0 and PROCESS, with adjustment for available covariates. Mediation tested whether sleep distu …

02.08.2026journal-article

British Journal of Neuroscience Nursing

Report on the first RCN neuroscience forum

Julie Derbyshire, Mary Braine

BANN members report on their attendance at the first RCN neuroscience nursing forum, and the first BANN webinar, which took place in June, is discussed.

02.08.2026journal-article

Nursing Philosophy

Authentic Allyship for Trans and Gender Diverse People: A Patterns of Knowing Perspective in Nursing

John Gilmore

ABSTRACT Trans and gender diverse people experience persistent inequities across healthcare systems, including discrimination in care, barriers to access, and poorer mental and physical health outcomes. While nurses are well placed to influence the quality and inclusivity of healthcare encounters, responses to these inequities have often focused primarily on improving clinical knowledge. Such an emphasis, while important, is insufficient to account for the relational, ethical, and structural conditions that shape c …

02.08.2026journal-article

Dental Nursing

Lighting the way

Pekka Ruuska

Pekka Ruuska outlines how new light therapy can improve gum disease outcomes at home.

02.08.2026journal-article

British Journal of Mental Health Nursing

Prescribing guidance for symptom management in end-of-life care

Hasan H Alsararatee

End-of-life care plays an essential role in alleviating distress and improving the quality of life for patients nearing the end of their lives. Drawing on evidence-based frameworks, this article outlines prescribing guidance for managing distressing symptoms, such as pain, breathlessness, nausea and vomiting, agitation and respiratory secretions. Pharmacological interventions, including morphine, midazolam, haloperidol and glycopyrronium are discussed, alongside the importance of dose adjustments based on comorbidi …

02.08.2026journal-article

Nursing Inquiry

Past, Present and Future: A Historical Analysis and Reflection of 100 Years of Nursing Leadership

Sherrie Bolton, Amy‐Louise Byrne, Lisa Wirihana, Justine Connor, Ellie Cutmore

ABSTRACT This paper critically examines the evolution of nursing leadership over the past century, exploring how changing historical, social and professional contexts have influenced styles and their ongoing relevance to contemporary nursing practice. Using a historical analysis guided by Lewenson and Hermann's framework, primary sources, including archival materials and foundational texts, were examined alongside secondary scholarly literature and historical commentaries. Leadership approaches were reviewed by dec …

02.08.2026journal-article

British Journal of Mental Health Nursing

Reflections on using virtual reality exposure therapy in an anxiety disorders programme

Shane Kirwan, Gráinne Donohue

In this article, the authors, who recently introduced virtual reality exposure therapy within an anxiety disorders programme in Ireland, explores the role of mental health nurses in delivering the treatment, and what it means for mental health nurse education.

02.08.2026journal-article

British Journal of Neuroscience Nursing

Functional neurological disorders: can yoga improve wellbeing?

Sarah Wall, Sumeet Singhal, James Povey, Emma Hopewell, Kathryn Jack

Background: Functional neurological disorders are complex conditions characterised by involuntary motor and sensory symptoms, in addition to psychological disorders such as anxiety and brain fog. Treatments aim to reduce the effects of these symptoms, but are not curative. Aims: The aim of this project was to establish if people with functional neurological disorders would find an adapted hatha yoga online intervention to be a supportive and beneficial tool to aid symptom management. Methods: A once-weekly, one-to- …

02.08.2026journal-article

Nursing Inquiry

Violence, Stigma, and Moral Injury in Nursing During the COVID‐19 Pandemic: A Qualitative Analysis From 18 Countries in Latin America and the Caribbean

Liana Amorim Corrêa Trotte, Marluci Andrade Conceição Stipp, Maria Gefé da Rosa Mesquita, Javier Isidro Rodríguez‐López, Juana Jiménez‐Sánchez, Sandra Milena Aponte‐Franco, María Guadalupe Casales‐Hernández, Gabriela Castillo‐Veras, Paola Andrea Dixon, Julio Alejandro García García‐Castillo, Monaliza Gomes Pereira, Marcella Gabrielle Betat, José Luís Guedes dos Santos, Allison Squires

ABSTRACT Workplace violence against nurses and midwives intensified during the COVID‐19 pandemic, exposing and amplifying longstanding structural marginalization in health systems across Latin America. This study analyzes how different forms of violence were experienced and described by nursing professionals during this period. A secondary qualitative analysis was conducted using text‐based responses from an international online survey developed by the Global Consortium, which included 3860 nurses and midwives from …

02.08.2026journal-article

British Journal of Mental Health Nursing

Mental health nursing and clinical supervision: a critical discussion of key issues around international policy developments

Edward White, Julie Winstanley

Clinical supervision originated in the eighteenth century; however, the modern clinical supervision literature spans only the past four decades. This article presents a critical, policy-focused analysis of the evidence base that has been used to underpin the international development of latter-day clinical supervision policies and to justify the continuation of its practice in mental health settings. Rigorous examination of the claims revealed several critical issues that require closer scrutiny and reflection. To …

02.08.2026journal-article

İstanbul Gelişim Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Dergisi

Artificial Intelligence and Nursing in Management of Diabetes Mellitus

Gamze Yeğin, Songül Karadağ

The morbidity, mortality, and economic burden associated with diabetes mellitus and its complications make it an important health concern. Artificial intelligence, becoming prominent in today’s advancing technology, refers to application systems or machines capable of imitating human cognitive functions and enhancing their performance with the data they acquire. Artificial intelligence can provide data-oriented, sensitive treatment and care methods in addition to existing methods, resulting in a paradigm shift in m …

02.08.2026journal-article

British Journal of Mental Health Nursing

Evaluating psilocybin for the management of depression: a literature review

Rachel Sinclair

Background/Aims Depression remains a significant public health concern worldwide and many individuals do not achieve adequate symptom relief from conventional treatments such as antidepressants and psychological therapies. Interest has therefore increased in alternative interventions, including psilocybin microdosing. This article aimed to critically review the current evidence regarding the use of psilocybin for managing symptoms of depression and consider the implications for mental health nursing practice. Metho …

02.08.2026journal-article

Nursing Inquiry

Professional Segmentation as a Barrier to Reform in Turkish Nursing

Zuleyha Inceoz, David Hughes

ABSTRACT This paper argues that segmentation within Turkish nursing is a major factor holding back the modernisation of nurse management. Since the millennium Türkiye's healthcare system has been transformed by NPM‐style reforms that changed financing mechanisms and strengthened aspects of performance management, but had only limited impact on nursing management. The entrenched power of the medical profession and persisting influence of a civil service ‘officer culture’ have been major obstacles to change, but a th …

02.08.2026journal-article

British Journal of Community Nursing

The human side of healthcare

Dion Smyth

The article discusses the importance of authentic engagement in palliative care and how acknowledging the patients' and carers' experiences and feelings can help to deliver meaningful care.