Results 151 to 160 of about 8,847 (200)
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Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 2010
This paper reports on an investigation into the skills and competencies of forensic learning disability nurses in the United Kingdom. The two sample populations were forensic learning disability nurses from the high, medium, and low secure psychiatric services and non-forensic learning disability nurses from generic services.
Tom, Mason, Dianne, Phipps
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This paper reports on an investigation into the skills and competencies of forensic learning disability nurses in the United Kingdom. The two sample populations were forensic learning disability nurses from the high, medium, and low secure psychiatric services and non-forensic learning disability nurses from generic services.
Tom, Mason, Dianne, Phipps
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2009
Risk assessment and management 400 People who have offended in law 402 People in mainstream prison 404 Rights of victims 406 Rights of person offending 408 Rights to a solicitor 410
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Risk assessment and management 400 People who have offended in law 402 People in mainstream prison 404 Rights of victims 406 Rights of person offending 408 Rights to a solicitor 410
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing
These nurses practice where the health and legal systems intersect.
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These nurses practice where the health and legal systems intersect.
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Forensic Nurse Hospitalist: The Comprehensive Role of the Forensic Nurse in a Hospital Setting
Journal of Emergency Nursing, 2020Forensic nursing is an evolving specialty designed to address the unique, intersecting health and legal needs of patients who are victims, suspects, and perpetrators of trauma. The "Forensic Nurse Hospitalist" is proposed as a new term to describe the role of the nurse who is qualified by licensure and education as a specialist in forensic nursing and ...
Kelly, Berishaj +3 more
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Clinical Forensics for Perioperative Nurses
AORN Journal, 1994ABSTRACTPerioperative nurses frequently care for the victims and suspected perpetrators of violent crimes. Nurses often are the first health care providers to assess the trauma patient and collect crucial evidence for future legal action. Informational evidence includes observations about patients' behavior and appearance and documentation of their ...
G A, Muro, C R, Easter
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Forensic Nurses: A Proliferation of Experts?
Journal of Forensic Nursing, 2006Before they testify in court, forensic nurses should demonstrate the consummate skills and abilities necessary to be considered experts. The fate of the accused often depends on it.
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Role of the forensic psychiatric nurse
Journal of Forensic Nursing, 2009Abstract The article clarifies the role of the forensic psychiatric nurse (FPN) and challenges interchangeable terms confusing forensic and correctional nursing. It addresses the varied venues where the FPN may assess the patient (victim or perpetrator) and gather evidence that may influence conviction, sentencing, recidivism, treatment, and prevention.
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An outline of the forensic nursing role
British Journal of Nursing, 1993Nurses working within secure institutions are agents for both therapy and custody. With its distinctive client group, predominantly institution-based care, exceptional knowledge base and clinical focus on mental disorder and deviance, forensic nursing can justifiably claim the status of a specialty.
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