ライフサイエンスコーパス: nurse

1 , and enacted by an unmasked DBS programming nurse).

2 als (predominantly community palliative care nurses).

3 ly associated with the smoking status of the nurse.

4 essment of Pediatric Delirium by the bedside nurse.

5 s, including semi-structured interviews with nurses.

6 sia providers, scrub nurses, and circulating nurses.

7 edictions were made by 47 physicians and 128 nurses.

8 ssociated with back pain for male and female nurses.

9 log of monthly earnings for male and female nurses.

10 distress total score between physicians and nurses.

11 on and later back pain among female military nurses.

12 thin 3 hours after extubation by trained ICU nurses.

13 h they will soon be in practice as qualified nurses.

14 these 13, interviews were conducted with 11 nurses.

15 ecificity (95% CI) was 81%(62%-92%) for both nurses.

16 The study participants included 38 nurses, 100% (n = 38) of whom were white and 92% (n = 35

17 ively recruited nursing staff (17 registered nurses; 5 nursing assistants).

18 Over 108.4h, 41 different staff (35 nurses, 6 carers) were observed to administer medication

19 ference, 47% [95% CI, 14% to 73%], P = .007; nurses: 77% for the lorazepam + haloperidol group vs 30%

20 patient-centered care: 90% easily understood nurses, 91% felt the treatment and care were adapted for

21 reatment allocation, and an unmasked team of nurses administered the vaccines.

22 PubMed, EMBASE, and the Cumulative Index to Nursing & Allied Health Literature were searched to iden

23 are substantial among registered nurses, and nurses also report high rates of depression.

24 Nurse and postal delivery achieved similar 12-mo PA outc

25 ], staffing [only 26/44 (59%) had specialist nurses and 18/44 (41%) an anaesthetist] and provision of

26 Twenty-two nurses and 19 patients participated.

27 s of changing care providers from doctors to nurses and as the majority of cost data available has te

28 Nurses and carers administering medications.

29 ministered by two well-trained critical care nurses and compared with reference standard assessments

30 entatives from the UK Association of Genetic Nurses and Counsellors, Canadian Association of Genetic

31 cial skills and nurse-patient interaction of nurses and emphasizes the need for implementing institut

32 eived nonbeneficial treatment and to compare nurses and junior and senior physicians.

33 ICU nurses and physicians.

34 Thirty-six nurses and social workers from two Michigan Medicaid Wai

35 , retention, and professional development of nurses and the other workforces, and the longer term imp

36 r global impact of increasing the numbers of nurses and their contribution to healthcare through impr

37 Vascular access nurses and their perceived role as part of the healthcar

38 parities between clinics run by chemotherapy nurses and those run by advanced nurse practitioners.

39 a Database (EMBASE), the Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL+), the Heal

40 PubMed, Web of Science, Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature and Cochrane Librar

41 as carried out using the Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature, Dentistry and Oral

42 erence Papers Index, the Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature, Excerpta Medica Da

43 ealth, Cochrane Library, Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature, Scopus, and Medlin

44 Multiple nursing and healthcare databases were searched using rel

45 d the factors that influence disadvantage in nursing and other professions such as physiotherapy.

46 ery rely on PAC facilities including skilled nursing and rehabilitation centers to help them recover

47 gical residents, anesthesia providers, scrub nurses, and circulating nurses.

48 h-care professionals, including pharmacists, nurses, and community health workers, to meet the needs

49 MRSA hand carriage rates in patients, nurses, and dentists were 9.8%, 6.6%, and 5%.

50 pain rates are substantial among registered nurses, and nurses also report high rates of depression.

51 on and uptake of test results by clinicians, nurses, and patients, which will be vital in ensuring vi

52 Obesity complicates medical, nursing, and informal care in severe illness, but its ef

53 ce use data (e.g., hospitalizations, skilled nursing, and rehabilitation facility stays) were collect

54 The smoking status of nurses appears to have a negative impact in the delivery

55 The way nurses approach patients, and how patient-centred they a

56 sible healthy lifestyle of the nurse or that nurses are more willing to promote the health of their p

57 es among patients, but the response times of nurses are slow.

58 Critical care nurses, are the primary care providers to patients and f

59 (ii) adult population age >/=16years, (iii) nurse as part of the care team or intervention delivery,

60 nographic research on the organising work of nurses as an empirical reference.

61 years of experience), if there was a 1 to 1 nursing assignment (3.5 minutes [95% CI, 1.3-5.7] vs 10.

62 ith dementia (mean age=86), and 19 certified nursing assistants (mean age=36) in 8 nursing homes.

63 uited nursing staff (17 registered nurses; 5 nursing assistants).

64 led by medical consultants, which can reduce nurses' autonomy and negatively impact on patient care.

65 ICU physicians' and nurses' binary predictions of in-hospital mortality and

66 was assessed at baseline, 2, 4, and 6 mo, by nurses blinded to treatment allocation, using the Eczema

67 ficial treatment among junior physicians and nurses (both p </= 0.001) but not among senior physician

68 .Sprague-Dawley neonatal rats (n = 104) were nursed by mothers fed a VA-marginal diet (0.35 mg retino

69 e identified in several topics in four basic nursing care activities: comprehensive assessment, perio

70 s providing innovations for the use of basic nursing care although the innovations are emerging and s

71 Nursing care and research should focus more on adolescen

72 ings technology can be used to promote basic nursing care in the hospital environment by improving th

73 Missed nursing care may be a significant predictor of patient m

74 analyses support the hypothesis that missed nursing care mediates the relationship between registere

75 nment and the level of implicit rationing of nursing care should be taken into consideration.

76 and a 10% increase in the percent of missed nursing care were associated with a 7% (OR 1.068, 95% CI

77 Missed nursing care, which is highly related to nurse staffing,

78 p ability and level of implicit rationing of nursing care.

79 e comfortable by both blinded caregivers and nurses (caregivers: 84% for the lorazepam + haloperidol

80 -5.7] vs 10.6 minutes [95% CI, 5.3-16.0] for nurses caring for 2 or more patients), if there were pri

81 show that knockdown of Hop in the germ line nurse cells (GLKD) of Drosophila ovaries leads to activa

82 is to transport cytoplasmic materials from 'nurse' cells to oocytes, a critical process for developi

83 ing categories; patient-centred handover and nurse-centred handover.

84 with patients, family members, doctors, and nursing colleagues.

85 A total of 368 students from four nursing colleges in South Korea participated.

86 recall, comfort (perceived by caregivers and nurses), communication capacity, delirium severity, adve

87 Nurses completed questionnaires assessing perceived staf

88 ide an overview of the research evidence for nurses' contributions to healthcare to inform discussion

89 s performed a randomized controlled trial of nurse-coordinated referral of patients and their partner

90 gists, gastroenterologists, a social worker, nurse coordinator, surgeon, epidemiologist, statistician

91 ase in blood culture contamination while the nurses (did not use the ISDD) did not.

92 ICU physicians' and nurses' discriminative accuracy in predicting 6-month ou

93 formation was exchanged between patients and nurses due to: lost opportunities for sharing informatio

94 h care and thus is an essential component of nurse education.

95 severe physical aggression was unrelated to nurses' emotions.

96 An improved understanding of links between nurses' exposure to aggression, attitudes to, and actual

97 unds, such as from the community and skilled-nursing facilities (SNFs), and at various risks for resi

98 outine office settings, and those in skilled nursing facilities.

99 s and treatment uptake, whereas support from nurses, family, and friends was a facilitator for treatm

100 ing the end-of-life decision-making process, nurses' feelings toward their patients and physicians' f

101 The nurse group was offered three PA consultations.

102 I, 5.9-17.4] when family present), whether a nurse had less than 1 year of experience (4.4 minutes [9

103 te information exchange between patients and nurses has not been explored in ward contexts.

104 Although rheumatology nursing has been shown to be effective in managing patie

105 2010-2012), conducted among subgroups of the Nurses' Health Studies.

106 The authors included 76,364 women from the Nurses' Health Study (1980 to 2012), 92,946 women from t

107 We collected data from the Nurses' Health Study (1984-2012) and Health Professional

108 data from 2 prospective cohort studies, the Nurses' Health Study (1988-2012; n = 78,516) and Nurses'

109 We used prospective data from the Nurses' Health Study (n = 70,021).

110 intake.We evaluated associations within the Nurses' Health Study (NHS) (n = 88,598) and the Health P

111 itis (AD) in a large cohort of US women, the Nurses' Health Study 2.

112 and eight hundred eighty-nine women from the Nurses' Health Study and 38,961 men from Health Professi

113 In an analysis data from the Nurses' Health Study and Health Professionals Follow-up

114 In an analysis of data from the Nurses' Health Study and the Health Professionals Follow

115 es' Health Study (1988-2012; n = 78,516) and Nurses' Health Study II (1989-2013; n = 114,559), we exa

116 Study (1980 to 2012), 92,946 women from the Nurses' Health Study II (1991 to 2013), and 41,526 men f

117 We included 95,809 women from Nurses' Health Study II (1991-2005).

118 risk factors from 13,864 participants in the Nurses' Health Study II who had completed a self-adminis

119 ts in the NHS (Nurses' Health Study), NHSII (Nurses' Health Study II), and Health Professionals Follo

120 In an analysis of data from the Nurses' Health Study II, we did not observe a convincing

121 weeks) and CVD in 70 182 parous women in the Nurses' Health Study II.

122 n (mean age, 65 +/- 7 years) enrolled in the Nurses' Health Study since 2000 and 28,989 men (mean age

123 ded 52,135 women (mean age: 44.2 y) from the Nurses' Health Study without chronic diseases in 1980 an

124 ion Study that was conducted within the NHS (Nurses' Health Study) and NHS II longitudinal cohorts.

125 e collected in 3168 participants in the NHS (Nurses' Health Study), NHSII (Nurses' Health Study II),

126 from Europe (ESTHER) and the United States (Nurses' Health Study).

127 and three hundred and sixty-two women in the Nurses' Health Study, free of CHD and stroke at baseline

128 In the Nurses' Health Study, women with 30 years or more of shi

129 risk of FI among postmenopausal women in the Nurses' Health Study.

130 ere associated with risks of brain damage or nursing home admission and of death from any cause that

131 16.8% (P<0.001), the rate of brain damage or nursing home admission decreased from 10.0% to 7.6% (P<0

132 as associated with a risk of brain damage or nursing home admission that was significantly lower than

133 of the composite end point of brain damage, nursing home admission, or death (hazard ratio, 0.67; 95

134 le estimates of the lifetime risk of using a nursing home and the associated out-of-pocket costs are

135 mates, at least partly due to an increase in nursing home episodes of short duration.

136 nderstood, with residents with dementia in a nursing home often viewed as asexual or incapable of bei

137 respiratory-related hospital admissions from nursing home residents aged 65 years and older.

138 he effect on reducing hospital admissions of nursing home residents in the USA.

139 Nursing home residents with dementia experience increase

140 dent interactions during care activities for nursing home residents with dementia.

141 inuing inappropriate medication use in frail nursing home residents without a decline in their well-b

142 sponses in managing sexual expression in the nursing home setting.

143 y held (personhood versus biomedical model), nursing home staff adopted a role or a combination of ro

144 esentations of sexuality in dementia held by nursing home staff ranged from the perception that sexua

145 We used data on up to 18 y of nursing home use and out-of-pocket costs drawn from the

146 , we estimated a dynamic parametric model of nursing home use and spending.

147 59 Dutch nursing home wards for long-term care.

148 of women and up to 77% of women residing in nursing homes have urinary incontinence, yet only 25% se

149 Medicare-certified nursing homes in the USA located within 50 miles of a Ce

150 hat the percentage of people ever staying in nursing homes is substantially higher than previous esti

151 tified nursing assistants (mean age=36) in 8 nursing homes.

152 arrangements for residents with dementia in nursing homes.

153 inary panel of medical oncology, psychiatry, nursing, hospice and palliative medicine, communication

154 tative exploratory study was used to explore nurse identified sources, barriers to addressing, and co

155 e that the burden of work for physicians and nurses in general practice associated with newly diagnos

156 of intensive care unit (ICU) physicians and nurses in predicting 6-month patient mortality and morbi

157 mmendations to effectively deploy registered nurses in primary care needed to assure efficient, evide

158 ehind, information exchanged by patients and nurses in surgical and medical ward settings using a rec

159 resence and proliferation of vascular access nursing in hospital settings has been identified as a po

160 ntly less oligosaccharides compared to those nursing in the dry season (November to June).

161 Mothers nursing in the wet season (July to October) produced sig

162 even electronic databases, including British Nursing Index, MEDLINE, CINAHL, AMED, EMBASE, Cochrane L

163 Three hundred three nurses, intensivists, and advanced practice providers.

164 on-making do not adequately fit with patient/nurse interactions in ward settings.

165 Due to the complexities of patient/nurse interactions, consideration should be given to sit

166 t of outcomes to be used in all rheumatology nursing intervention studies.

167 oid arthritis, patient outcomes sensitive to nursing interventions (nursing sensitive outcomes) have

168 t outcomes measured in studies that reported nursing interventions in patients with rheumatoid arthri

169 cial skills and nurse-patient interaction of nurses is an area in nursing that requires further studi

170 Fatigue in hospital nurses is associated with decreased nurse satisfaction,

171 Nurses' knowledge improved significantly immediately aft

172 pothesized outcomes included improvements in nurses' knowledge, attitudes, and assessment practices,

173 gies to change practice can lead to improved nurses' knowledge, quality of care, and patient outcomes

174 To study male-female earnings in the nursing labor market in Germany.

175 Although nurse-led chemotherapy clinics have been set up to addre

176 cused ethnographic study of nurses' roles in nurse-led chemotherapy clinics, including semi-structure

177 t geographical areas within the UK operating nurse-led chemotherapy clinics.

178 tify randomized controlled studies comparing nurse-led self-management interventions to usual care Se

179 Some nurse-led self-management programmes in this systematic

180 The review demonstrated that nurse-led self-management programmes may be associated w

181 s naive) and included block randomisation at nurse level with randomly ordered blocks of size four, s

182 cance has not received much attention in the nursing literature.

183 t participation in handover include training nurses, making handovers predictable for patients and in

184 tuations where connectivity exists without a nursing mechanism, and the biological meaning of such co

185 pre-registration adult, child, mental health nursing, midwifery and paramedic practice students.

186 t gap and explores the experience of student nurses (n=12) and physiotherapists (n=6) throughout thei

187 udies were completed by physicians (n=16) or nurses (n=15).

188 -patient consultations were observed with 13 nurses; of these 13, interviews were conducted with 11 n

189 of parenting support programmes delivered by nurses on a range of health outcomes; and for the impact

190 existing research evidence on the impact of nursing on patient outcomes, identify gaps in evidence,

191 , anesthetists, an ERAS coordinator (often a nurse or a physician assistant), and staff from units th

192 elling, the visible healthy lifestyle of the nurse or that nurses are more willing to promote the hea

193 type 2 diabetes receive dietary advice from nurses or doctors instead of individualized nutrition th

194 Scale of the Nursing Work Index and patient, nurse, or organizational outcomes.

195 A better understanding of whether nurses' own smoking behaviours influence their engagemen

196 ed each nurse-patient dyad and completed the Nurse-Patient Bonding Instrument.

197 61 nurse-patient consultations were observed with 13 nurses

198 Three trained team members observed each nurse-patient dyad and completed the Nurse-Patient Bondi

199 using social media on the social skills and nurse-patient interaction of nurses and emphasizes the n

200 of social media use on the social skills and nurse-patient interaction of nurses is an area in nursin

201 Patients and nurses perceived they had exchanged sufficient informati

202 Segregated synthesis of research of nurses' perceptions included three categories: viewing t

203 ients who received care within an integrated nurse/pharmacist adherence support program.

204 Poor nurse-physician collaboration predicted perception of no

205 ntions that improve the environment in which nurses practice and determining if changing the environm

206 ty reported significant findings between the nursing practice environment and outcomes.

207 comes except for medical ICU length of stay (nurse practitioner-resident-staffed 7.9 +/- 7.5 d vs res

208 To compare usage patterns and outcomes of a nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU and a resident-st

209 Patients admitted to the nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU were older (63 +/

210 The effective utilization of nurse practitioners (NPs) has been proposed as a solutio

211 uded residents (n = 9), fellows (n = 4), and nurse practitioners or physician assistants (n = 2).

212 15, by 84 health care providers (physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants) from across t

213 hemotherapy nurses and those run by advanced nurse practitioners.

214 from this study further support the role of nursing professional culture as an important barrier to

215 and behaviors define the specific aspects of nursing professional culture that can act as barriers to

216 A new construct related to nursing professional culture was identified and defined

217 were randomly assigned to the Pain Resource Nurse program (n=12) or to wait list control (n=11).

218 The Pain Resource Nurse program is a widely disseminated, evidence-based,

219 The Pain Resource Nurse program was successful in improving nurses' use of

220 test the effectiveness of the Pain Resource Nurse program.

221 across the three years of the undergraduate nursing program.

222 For each outcome, physicians and nurses provided a dichotomous prediction and rated their

223 Non-native speakers of English who hold nursing qualifications from outside the UK are required

224 ked all their questions; therapeutic patient/nurse relationships; and, nurses speaking in lay terms.

225 Nurses' reported anger was significantly positively corr

226 Nurse-reported anger predicted approval of coercive viol

227 arch articles published in three high-impact nursing research journals in 2016 was undertaken.

228 icance should be an important priority among nurse researchers.

229 were used to collect data from patients and nurses respectively.

230 standing the organisational component of the nursing role for educational, practice and research purp

231 ck of knowledge about effective primary care nursing roles and responsibilities challenges policy mak

232 h needs to address how implementing expanded nursing roles and task shifting impacts on the morale, r

233 A focused ethnographic study of nurses' roles in nurse-led chemotherapy clinics, includi

234 The use of a medical assistant or nurse's aide to perform non-nursing tasks allows registe

235 Each hour that elapsed during a nurse's shift was associated with a 15% longer response

236 An increase in a nurse's workload by one patient and a 10% increase in th

237 hospital nurses is associated with decreased nurse satisfaction, increased turnover and negative pati

238 nal year nursing students (N=256) from eight nursing schools.

239 Nursing science might benefit from deeper involvement in

240 Nurses screened all outpatients and inpatients at all he

241 outcomes sensitive to nursing interventions (nursing sensitive outcomes) have not been systematically

242 language, and (vi) quantitative studies with nursing sensitive outcomes.

243 The assertion in health care policy that nurses should be role models for healthy behaviours assu

244 Studies were included if they reported nurses' smoking cessation practices in relation to their

245 herapeutic patient/nurse relationships; and, nurses speaking in lay terms.

246 should expand on emerging payment models for nurse-specific tasks.

247 were conducted with 22 purposively recruited nursing staff (17 registered nurses; 5 nursing assistant

248 length of day shift affected patient care or nursing staff communication with patients and families.

249 am is a widely disseminated, evidence-based, nursing staff development program, designed to improve p

250 Nursing staff held varied views about the effects of day

251 Twenty hours of observation of nursing staff's interactions with patients and families

252 ar evidence that Care Co-ordinators (largely nursing staff) using an oral health checklist improves o

253 iation analysis shows an association between nurse staffing and missed care and a subsequent associat

254 mediates the relationship between registered nurse staffing and risk of patient mortality.

255 en associated with differences in registered nurse staffing levels.

256 sed nursing care, which is highly related to nurse staffing, is associated with increased odds of pat

257 higher nursing workload, and more one-to-one nurse staffing.

258 ered nurses, to examine associations between nurses' staffing, missed care and 30-day in-patient mort

259 Despite the inherent challenges, nurses strive towards doing their utmost for patients an

260 rrelational multi-centre study of final year nursing students (N=256) from eight nursing schools.

261 Final year nursing students are actually not ready to support patie

262 nvironments for patients, it is crucial that nursing students develop confidence communicating with o

263 was rated significantly higher by third year nursing students than by first and second year students.

264 ere rated significantly higher by first year nursing students than by second and third year students.

265 cond and third year Australian undergraduate nursing students' confidence in patient safety knowledge

266 Furthermore, mothers whose nursing style required greater effort by puppies were mo

267 successful offspring, whereas mothers whose nursing style required less effort were more likely to p

268 mple included 600 hospitals linked to 27,009 nurse survey respondents and 852,974 surgical patients.

269 cal assistant or nurse's aide to perform non-nursing tasks allows registered nurses to take on more c

270 and limited upward job mobility in Germany, nurses tend to be more homogenous in their motivation to

271 -patient interaction of nurses is an area in nursing that requires further studies.

272 vironment in which de-escalation occurs, and nursing the disciplinary group most commonly discussed.

273 Although clinics are run by nurses they are often controlled by medical consultants,

274 for patients and involving both patients and nurses throughout the change process.

275 e largest contributors to cost were clinical nurse time for repositioning and skin inspection.

276 The nurse to patient ratio and physical and mental fatigue (

277 Bedside monitor alarms alert nurses to life-threatening physiologic changes among pat

278 perform non-nursing tasks allows registered nurses to take on more complex patient care.

279 ies, with survey data from 26,516 registered nurses, to examine associations between nurses' staffing

280 factors that likely represent the heuristics nurses use to assess whether an alarm represents a life-

281 ce Nurse program was successful in improving nurses' use of standardized measures for pain assessment

282 Nurses used the 5-item, 7-point Little Schmidy to assess

283 components, and considers its application to nursing using ethnographic research on the organising wo

284 number of nonactionable alarms to which the nurse was exposed in the preceding 120 minutes was not a

285 The adjusted median response time among nurses was 10.4 minutes (95% CI, 5.0-15.8) and varied ba

286 In the tracking study, each of the 4 nurses was interviewed on four occasions, outside the wo

287 ll clinicians other than the DBS programming nurse were masked to the choice of lead.

288 pain in a population of military registered nurses when controlling for relevant risk factors.

289 itivities (95% CI) for the two critical care nurses when using the Arabic CAM-ICU compared with the r

290 A nurse who acquired Lassa virus infection in Togo in the

291 The second patient was a nurse who became infected while caring for the index pat

292 of delirium was assessed daily by 2 trained nurses who were masked to intervention status by using t

293 t and able to participate; and b) registered nurses who worked on the participating units.

294 4-5.5] vs 8.8 minutes [95% CI, 7.2-10.5] for nurses with 1 or more years of experience), if there was

295 To improve patient-centered care, the nurse work environment and the level of implicit rationi

296 ventions should be directed toward improving nurse work environments.

297 etween the Practice Environment Scale of the Nursing Work Index and patient, nurse, or organizational

298 rch terms, Practice Environment Scale of the Nursing Work Index and PES-NWI.

299 barrier to effectively addressing fatigue in nursing work systems.

300 rom the same hospital units, 1810 registered nurses working in direct patient care were also included

301 or more preweaning sedative classes, higher nursing workload, and more one-to-one nurse staffing.