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The role of the specialist in community nursing: perceptions of specialist and district nurses
International Journal of Nursing Studies, 1992We investigated the management of specialist nurses and how district and specialist nurses perceived themselves and each other, in terms of responsibility, autonomy, skills and training, communication, role conflicts and job satisfaction. All locality and neighbourhood nurse managers, all specialist nurses, and all district and community staff nurses ...
F H, Haste, L D, MacDonald
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Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 2018
RATIONAL The demand to increase nursing competence is brought on by the requirement of safe, accessible and more effective use of healthcare provider expertise. Clinical nurse specialist competency development dates back to the late 20th century; however,
K. Jokiniemi, R. Meretoja, A. Pietilä
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RATIONAL The demand to increase nursing competence is brought on by the requirement of safe, accessible and more effective use of healthcare provider expertise. Clinical nurse specialist competency development dates back to the late 20th century; however,
K. Jokiniemi, R. Meretoja, A. Pietilä
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The case for specialist nurses
Evidence Based Nursing, 2012Along with the obvious challenges presented by the restructuring of the NHS1 and the £20 billion productivity gain (the Nicholson Challenge), the NHS also faces a number of other issues. Demographic changes towards an ageing population mean that people are living longer, and more people are living with long-term conditions.
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British Journal of Nursing, 1995
It is difficult to pinpoint the date when specialisation in British nursing practice began. Ever since the Nightingale era, nursing has been divided into certain categories, e.g. mental illness, subnormality and infectious diseases. In the early 1980s, I carried out research to identify clinical nurse specialists in England and Wales, as defined by ...
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It is difficult to pinpoint the date when specialisation in British nursing practice began. Ever since the Nightingale era, nursing has been divided into certain categories, e.g. mental illness, subnormality and infectious diseases. In the early 1980s, I carried out research to identify clinical nurse specialists in England and Wales, as defined by ...
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Advanced practice nursing: Nutrition Nurse Specialist role and function.
Clinical Nutrition ESPEN, 2018BACKGROUND Different disciplines should be represented in Nutritional Support Teams, e.g. a physician, dietician, pharmacist and a nurse. The latter one can function as an Advanced Practice Nurse, which implicates that he or she must have sufficiently ...
K. Boeykens, A. Van Hecke
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International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 1995
April 1st was an important date for nurses in the UK as, after several years of preparation and planning, the long-awaited standards for postregistration education and practice (PREP) finally became a reality. Formulated by the United Kingdom Central Council for Nursing, Midwifery and Health Visiting (UKCC), these standards define what nurses must do ...
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April 1st was an important date for nurses in the UK as, after several years of preparation and planning, the long-awaited standards for postregistration education and practice (PREP) finally became a reality. Formulated by the United Kingdom Central Council for Nursing, Midwifery and Health Visiting (UKCC), these standards define what nurses must do ...
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Journal of Clinical Nursing, 2020
AIM To evaluate the effectiveness of specialist nurse interventions in the care of women with breast cancer BACKGROUND: Nurses perform a crucial role in physical and psychosocial support of women with breast cancer.
Shejila Chillakunnel Hussain Rawther +5 more
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AIM To evaluate the effectiveness of specialist nurse interventions in the care of women with breast cancer BACKGROUND: Nurses perform a crucial role in physical and psychosocial support of women with breast cancer.
Shejila Chillakunnel Hussain Rawther +5 more
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Changing practice: moving to a specialist nurse-led service for BRCA gene testing.
British Journal of Nursing, 2020Some 5-10% of all breast cancers are associated with a pathogenic variant in a breast cancer-associated gene (BRCA1/BRCA2). Historically, with referral to the Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust's clinical genetics department for genetic testing ...
Nicola Scott +4 more
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1973
gency care. Nurses in many special care units, particularly coronary care units, have proved their ability to function at higher levels than were expected in the past. With adequate clinical and didactic education beyond that offered in three-year or four-year nursing schools, nurses can effectively fulfill responsibilities long restricted to ...
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gency care. Nurses in many special care units, particularly coronary care units, have proved their ability to function at higher levels than were expected in the past. With adequate clinical and didactic education beyond that offered in three-year or four-year nursing schools, nurses can effectively fulfill responsibilities long restricted to ...
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The role of the specialist nurse
Heart, 2002Heart failure is growing in incidence as a result of the aging of the population and of improved survival from myocardial infarction. However, quality of life is poor among patients with heart failure, and has shown to be worse than in most chronic conditions.1 These patients often have a poor prognosis—around 50% of those with severe heart failure ...
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