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An Ethical Perspective of Nursing Care Rationing and Missed Care [PDF]
, 2021 This chapter discusses ethical issues in the area of rationing and missed nursing care from two different perspectives: (1) philosophical/conceptual and (2) empirical descriptive ethics. In addition, ethical issues can be approached from (1) the societal
Scott Anne P +5 more
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BMJ, 1998 The basic principle of the NHS is simply that comprehensive, high quality medical care should be available to all citizens on the basis of professionally judged medical need without financial barriers to access. In seeking to enact this principle, the NHS is not alone.
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The significance of the psychosocial work environment for care workers`perceived health, presenteeism, rationing of care, and job satisfaction: a sub-study of the Swiss Nursing Home Human Resources Project (SHURP) [PDF]
, 2016 Healthcare is a high-risk industry, not only for patients, but also for staff, whose health and wellbeing can be affected. While research has extensively examined the health of care workers in hospital settings, nursing homes have been less researched in
Dhaini, Suzanne R.
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Rationalizing rationing in health care: experience of two primary care trusts [PDF]
Journal of Public Health, 2006 Priority setting, or rationing, in healthcare is an unavoidable consequence of competing demands on the resources available. This is a description of the experience of the two Primary Care Trusts in using an explicit scoring tool to prioritize proposals submitted for new funding within the local health economy.A Priorities Forum Panel was established ...
Zafar, Iqbal +2 more
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Angewandte Chemie, EarlyView.Epoxide monomers undergo base‐catalyzed ring‐opening copolymerization with elemental sulfur to afford sulfur‐rich polymers under mild conditions. The resulting materials exhibit excellent mechanical performance, strong adhesion (up to 10 MPa on stainless steel), and outstanding reprocessability.
Pan Yang +5 more
wiley +2 more sources
BMJ, 1995 The recent decision of Cambridge Health Authority not to fund a second bone marrow transplant operation for a 10 year old girl has brought to public attention what has long been clear to doctors, managers, and politicians. Rationing or priority setting is an inherent feature of decision making in health care.
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Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine, 2021 Objective The aim of the study was to perform translation and cultural adaptation, as well as to assess the validity and reliability of the Polish version of the Neonatal Extent of Work Rationing Instrument (NEWRI) questionnaire for evaluating care ...
Anna Rozensztrauch +3 more
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Rationing intensive care [PDF]
BMJ, 1995 Lassen's now classic description of the polio epidemic in Copenhagen in 1952 has many messages for modern intensive care. He showed that deaths from respiratory failure fell from 87% to 40% with the change from cuirasse ventilation (the iron lung), with an unprotected airway, to manual positive pressure ventilation through a cuffed tracheostomy tube ...
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The Debate over Health Care Rationing: Déjà Vu All over Again?
Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing, 2012 Health care rationing has been a source of contentious debate in the United States for nearly 30 years. Because rationing is bewildering to many Americans, persistent myths about “death panels” and critical health care decisions to be made by faceless ...
Alan B. Cohen
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Nursing Open, 2023 Aim The aim of the study was to translate, adapt and validate the instrument Basel Extent of Rationing of Nursing Care for Nursing Homes and Home Care for use in the Swedish community health care context. Design A cross‐sectional study.
Ingrid Andersson +3 more
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