Results 211 to 220 of about 52,099 (265)

Nursing Care During Neonatal Electroencephalographs

Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 2020
ABSTRACT BACKGROUND: Electroencephalography (EEG) enables the precise evaluation of a neonate's condition. Three factors that determine the quality of care during this procedure are knowledge, experience, and attitude. The role of the nurse during EEG recordings was evaluated in this study, and the requirements for
Wojciech, Podraza, Barbara, Oleksy, Karolina, Jezierska, Hanna, Podraza   +3 more
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Effect of DDT on the Nursing Neonate

Nature, 1970
LOFROTH observed that the average breast-fed baby in the United States ingests twice the amount of DDT deemed safe by the World Health Organization (0.010 mg), while corresponding Swedish and British infants consume 0.017 mg of DDT compounds per day per kg body weight1.
M S, Fahim, R, Bennett, D G, Hall
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The nursing care of the surgical neonate

Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 2008
In the last two decades, advancement in neonatal surgery, anesthesia, and intensive care have improved the outcome not only for neonates with complex surgical conditions but also for those preterm infants with combined medical and surgical issues. Infants with surgical problems may remain in the neonatal care setting for weeks or months, and providing ...
Andrena, Kelly, Morag, Liddell, Carl, Davis   +2 more
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Neonatal Surgical Nursing: Widening the scope of neonatal nurse education

Journal of Neonatal Nursing, 2011
Abstract The article discusses the process of curriculum development, delivery and evaluation of a post-registration neonatal surgical care module for neonatal nurses. The module was set up in response to the Neonatal Taskforce recommendations published in 2009 and the first intake of 28 attendees has now completed.
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Legal Issues in Neonatal Nursing

The Journal of Perinatal & Neonatal Nursing, 1996
As a result of close and continuous contact with their patients, neonatal nurses are in the best position to detect the early signs of neonatal illness and therapeutic complications. The article describes four major areas where the potential for nursing liability is greatest.
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Neonatal Nurse Practitioners Who Are They?

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 1991
A neonatal nurse practitioner (NNP) serves as the primary-care provider for in-hospital neonates. These practitioners receive different education and formal training than other nurse practitioners. The NNP's responsibilities may include managing patient care in an intensive-care unit, conducting normal newborn assessments and physical examinations, and
K, Zukowsky, C E, Coburn
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Internet Resources for Neonatal Nurses

The Journal of Perinatal & Neonatal Nursing, 1999
The availability of health information over the Internet has exploded in recent years. Nurses can use the Internet to access information to support professional and clinical interests and join in dialogues with colleagues around the world. The Internet can also be used to identify resources for clients and their families.
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Research Methodologies in Neonatal Nursing

Neonatal Network, 2002
THERE IS LITTLE DISAGREEMENT AMONG NURSES concerning the need for clinical research to clarify and expand the profession’s knowledge base. Yet if we stop for a moment and reflect on why we perform certain activities in the course of our daily practice, seldom is the reason grounded in research.
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Ethical Issues for Neonatal Nurses

Nursing Ethics, 1998
This article examines the involvement of neonatal nurses in ethical issues, achieved through a survey of Australian neonatal nurses. The aim was to discover if nurses were involved in ethical decisions, to examine various categories of neonates and the concerns that nurses felt about them, and to determine the extent to which nurses saw themselves as ...
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Legal Issues in Neonatal Nursing

Neonatal Network, 2003
Welcome to the debut of “Jurisprudence,” a column that will explore legal issues in neonatology and neonatal nursing. Jurisprudence is defined as the science or philosophy of law. The term originates from the Latin word jurisprudentia, or “knowledge of law,” and from the root words jus, meaning right, and prudentia, from providere, meaning to foresee ...
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