Florence Themenbrowser · Pflege · Seite 83
Was ist neu im Gesundheitswesen?
Entdecken Sie tatsächlich neu veröffentlichte Arbeiten aus Medizin, Pflege, Therapie, Public Health und Life Sciences. Sortiert nach Publikationsdatum, nicht nach Zitierhäufigkeit.
02.08.2026journal-article
Practice Nursing
Hasan H Alsararatee
Sexual health consultations are an essential element of holistic general practice, but opportunities to have these important conversations are often missed. Primary care nurses may frequently encounter sexual health concerns during short consultations, where the presenting problem may not be clearly sexual in nature. This article is the second in a series on sexual health in general practice. It focuses on communication in sexual health consultations, including communication difficulties, inequalities in access, cl …
02.08.2026journal-article
Nursing Inquiry
Chantel Sando, Amy‐Louise Byrne, Adele Baldwin, Pauline Calleja
ABSTRACT Impostor phenomenon (IP) is widely recognised among doctoral candidates but remains insufficiently understood, particularly within nursing academia. It is commonly framed as an individual deficit, overlooking the broader social and linguistically mediated experience that shapes scholarly identity. This discursive exploration draws on Fairclough's Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) to examine micro, meso and macro social orders across diverse textual sources and reflexive accounts, exploring how language and …
02.08.2026journal-article
Dental Nursing
Armanie Johnson
Armanie Johnson reflects on 10 years of learning in dentistry and her passion for mentorship.
02.08.2026journal-article
International Journal of Palliative Nursing
Eduardo Tavares Gomes, Gabriela Tavares Boscarol, Tânia Couto Machado Chianca, Geovana Aparecida dos Reis Cirino, Larissa Braga Celes, Erika Nunes de Oliveira Rodrigues
Background: There are barriers to the practice of palliative care in intensive care units (ICUs) and cardiology, considering that these settings are designed with high technological resources aimed at cure. Aims: To conduct a network analysis on the perceptions of medical professionals and nurses regarding the quality of palliative care provided in their ICU. Methods: A cross-sectional network analysis study was conducted between October and December 2024 with intensivist nurses and physicians from five university …
02.08.2026journal-article
Independent Nurse
Gillian Boast, Rose Bain, Claire Barron, Nicola Kelly
How nurses are working, and innovating, to break down the barriers to farmers' access to primary care
02.08.2026journal-article
Independent Nurse
Linda Nazarko
The number of people with chronic venous disease and leg ulcers has doubled in 10 years, and healing rates are falling. Linda Nazarko explains how venous disease develops and what we can do to reduce risks and manage existing disease well
02.08.2026journal-article
British Journal of Neuroscience Nursing
Shivani Soni
Background: Low-grade gliomas are life-altering brain tumours that profoundly affect quality of life. Understanding their impact is essential for holistic, patient-centred care. Aims: To explore how low-grade gliomas affect adults’ physical, cognitive, social and emotional wellbeing. Methods: Using Joanna Briggs Institute methodology and PRISMA-ScR guidelines, a scoping review was conducted across Medline, Cinahl and PsycInfo. Search terms included low-grade glioma, astrocytoma (grade 2/3), oligodendroglioma (grade …
02.08.2026journal-article
Dental Nursing
Rachel Bennett
Rachel Bennett emphasises the need to optimise prosthetic considerations for predictable implant success.
02.08.2026journal-article
Nursing Philosophy
Vasiliki Georgousopoulou, Georgios Manomenidis
ABSTRACT Children's dignity in hospital care is often framed as a matter of privacy, etiquette, communication, or procedural compliance. A more demanding account is needed. Drawing on the philosophical framework of epistemic injustice, this conceptual article argues that dignity‐related harms in paediatric nursing also arise when children are denied credibility, interpretive support, or meaningful authority over knowledge of their own embodied experiences. Children may not always describe pain, shame, embarrassment …
1 Zitationen
02.08.2026journal-article
Independent Nurse
Mark Greener
The latest women's health studies of interest to primary care nurses, rounded up by Mark Greener
02.08.2026journal-article
International Journal of Palliative Nursing
Nahid Sharifan, Mohamad Shayan Sajjadi, Mohamad Reza Mansoorian, Moosa Sajjadi
Background: Spiritual care is often underprovided in nursing practice due to insufficient education and training. Online education may offer an effective strategy to bridge this gap. Aims: To determine the effect of an online palliative care education programme on the perception of spirituality and spiritual care among Iranian nursing students. Methods: This two-group, quasi-experimental study was conducted on 60 nursing students enrolled in the sixth semester or higher at Gonabad University of Medical Sciences, Ir …
02.08.2026journal-article
British Journal of Community Nursing
Saman Agad Hashim, Mohd Yusof Barakatun-Nisak, Mohammed Younus Naji Al Atbee
Background/aims Significant gaps in nutritional knowledge exist among haemodialysis patients, representing a critical opportunity for community nursing intervention. This study aimed to assess renal-specific nutrition knowledge among haemodialysis patients in Southern Iraq, with implications for community nursing practice. Methods A cross-sectional study was conducted with 240 haemodialysis patients (median age 52 years) in Basrah, selected via Stratified random sampling. Knowledge was assessed using a piloted ques …
02.08.2026journal-article
British Journal of Neuroscience Nursing
Rika Moriya, Yuko Yamamoto
Nurses’ emotional experiences will be affected by the wide variety within their roles and people with neurological conditions. The purpose of this study was to gain insight into the emotional experiences of professional nurses involved in the care of patients with neurological disorders. A case study was conducted on the emotional experiences of a professional nurse working in a neurology ward. Negative feelings included: a sense of urgency under time constraints; conflicts between the patient's intentions and the …
02.08.2026journal-article
Indonesian Journal of Global Health Research
Sri Handayani, Yunita Sari
Peristomal skin complications (PSCs) are common adverse outcomes following ostomy surgery and continue to challenge ostomy nursing practice. Despite extensive clinical discussion, a comprehensive understanding of global research trends, collaborations, and thematic development remains limited. This study examined the global research trend on PSCs in ostomy nursing care through a bibliometric approach, focusing on publication growth, collaborative networks, and key research themes. Publications indexed in Scopus and …
02.08.2026journal-article
British Journal of Community Nursing
Jacqueline Chang
The care and symptom management a person receives at the end of life plays a significant role in maintaining comfort and dignity. This article explores the role of opioids in managing pain at the end of life, discusses common adverse effects and opioid toxicity, examines ethical and legal considerations surrounding opioid administration, and highlights the importance of person-centred assessment.
02.08.2026journal-article
Healthcare
Reem AL-Dossary, Noura Almadani, Maram Banakhar, Hibah Bahri
Background: Nurse managers’ trust and inclusive leadership are critical factors that influence staff nurses’ motivation, engagement, and work effectiveness. Understanding how these elements interact can help improve organizational performance and patient care in hospital settings. Therefore, this study aimed to examine the relationship between nursing managers’ trust, inclusive leadership styles and staff nurses’ work effectiveness in Saudi Arabian hospitals. Purpose: This study aimed to examine the relationship be …
02.08.2026journal-article
Nursing Philosophy
Daniel Joseph E. Berdida
ABSTRACT Nursing ethics has long taken the bedside encounter as the moral center of practice. Yet this focus becomes incomplete when the material conditions of care are treated as ethically external to nursing itself. Ordinary clinical supplies such as gloves, masks, gowns, syringes, drapes, and linens are commonly understood as neutral instruments of safe and competent care. This paper argues that such neutrality is philosophically misleading. The materials through which nursing is enacted are embedded in global s …
02.08.2026journal-article
British Journal of Neuroscience Nursing
Aysha Mendes
This article discusses how and why nutrition is increasingly recognised as important to healthy brain ageing and neurological recovery.
02.08.2026journal-article
Dental Nursing
Donna Hewitt
Donna Hewitt discusses issues surrounding mandatory compliance and digital receptionists.
02.08.2026journal-article
Practice Nursing
Sarah Butler
Mandatory training is a key aspect of nursing practice, aiming to ensure that healthcare professionals maintain competencies crucial to patient safety, professional development and compliance with regulatory requirements. This article discusses the aims of and challenges facing mandatory training in nursing, including the benefits and drawbacks of e-learning as a delivery method. Strategies to improve learning outcomes and promote sustained competence are suggested, including the use of a blended learning approach …
02.08.2026journal-article
Asia Pacific Journal of Health Management
Haeril Amir, Rr. Tutik Sri Hariyati, Enie Novieastari, Trevino A Pakasi, Arieny Rizafni
The transition period for new graduate nurses (NGNs) is critical, with many experiencing challenges due to inadequate preparation for environmental pressures. This study aims to examine NGNs' knowledge, understanding, and experiences, as well as the development of curricula that prepare students for clinical practice. The transition program was evaluated using the Broom methodology for integrative review. The literature review included 15 English-language articles from Scopus, PubMed, and ScienceDirect, published u …