Results 201 to 210 of about 141,433 (258)
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Nurse-Patient/Visitor Communication in the Emergency Department
Journal of Emergency Nursing, 2009Patients and visitors need to be encouraged to express their needs and be provided with enough relevant information so that treatment and recovery from illness are optimized. In the emergency department, it is important for nurses to create an environment of trust, respect, and acceptance.
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Maximising nurse-patient communication in the emergency department
Emergency Nurse, 2023Effective communication in the emergency department (ED) is vital for ensuring safe patient care and supporting optimal patient outcomes and satisfaction. However, such settings are often noisy, fast paced and unpredictable, which can make nurse-patient communication challenging.
Dympna, Tuohy, Evan, Wallace
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Nursing Management, 2016
With the establishment of the Affordable Care Act in 2010, healthcare providers are now required to take steps to measure and report on patient satisfaction. Growing evidence reveals that improving communication between nurses and patients, and involving patients more closely in their care, results in greater adherence to the care plan, fewer hospital ...
Swan, Beth Ann, McGinley, Mary Ann
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With the establishment of the Affordable Care Act in 2010, healthcare providers are now required to take steps to measure and report on patient satisfaction. Growing evidence reveals that improving communication between nurses and patients, and involving patients more closely in their care, results in greater adherence to the care plan, fewer hospital ...
Swan, Beth Ann, McGinley, Mary Ann
openaire +1 more source
Accident and Emergency Nursing, 1994
Every day the Accident and Emergency nurse is challenged to listen and talk to suicidal patients, to try and encourage a distressed and battered wife or is asked to give advice and respond to seemingly endless questions. To give effective care, the awareness of the importance of such communications by Accident and Emergency nurses needs to be increased.
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Every day the Accident and Emergency nurse is challenged to listen and talk to suicidal patients, to try and encourage a distressed and battered wife or is asked to give advice and respond to seemingly endless questions. To give effective care, the awareness of the importance of such communications by Accident and Emergency nurses needs to be increased.
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Advanced Nurse-Patient Communication System
Journal of Medical Systems, 2011Effective communication is the most important part of any healthcare organization. For many years, hospital nurse call solutions had been stand-alone systems with occasional integration to pocket paging for outputting patient call alerts to mobile staff.
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Enhancing nurse-patient communication: a critical reflection
British Journal of Nursing, 2014Patients with cancer can easily become overloaded with information about diagnosis, prognosis, treatments and side effects. One of a nurse's most important roles is to help patients and their families make sense of this, providing support and information through their cancer journey.
Naomi, Farrington, Kay, Townsend
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Nurse–patient communication barriers in Iranian nursing
International Nursing Review, 2009Background: Providing effective communication with patients is an essential aspect of nursing care. Understanding the barriers that inhibit nurse–patient communication can provide an opportunity to eliminate them.Aim: To investigate nurse–patient and environment‐related communication barriers perceived by patients and nurses in Iranian nursing ...
M, Anoosheh +3 more
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NURSE-PATIENT Communication IN DEMENTIA: IMPROVING THE ODDS
Journal of Gerontological Nursing, 2005ABSTRACT This study investigates the use of a range of conversational strategies in a nurse-led socialization group with long-term care residents who have dementia. Eight residents whose Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) scores ranged from O to 19 participated in weekly group sessions for 10 weeks.
Joann, Perry +3 more
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Nurse–Patient Communication in Cancer Care
Cancer Nursing, 2000Patients with cancer seem to experience distress particularly in the first period after diagnosis, and are likely to develop an affective disorder in the first 2 to 3 months. Communicative behaviors of nurses seem to play an important role in meeting the cognitive and affective needs of patients with cancer.
I P, Kruijver +3 more
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