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Nurses Caring About Nurses

Journal of Emergency Nursing, 2010
I n 1998, I worked evenings as a nursing supervisor at St. Francis Hospital Medical Center in Harford, CT, a Level I Trauma Center. Among other things, we booked beds for all patients needing critical care or step down. I loved that job and was usually assigned to cover the emergency department because of my background.
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Nurse staffing, nurses prioritization, missed care, quality of nursing care, and nurse outcomes

International Journal of Nursing Practice, 2019
AbstractAimTo examine the relationships among nurse staffing, nurses prioritization of nursing activities, missed care, quality of nursing care, and nurse outcomes.BackgroundInadequate staffing is associated with increased missed care, which threatens the quality of care and nurse outcomes.MethodsThe study sample included 2114 staff nurses from 156 ...
Sung‐Hyun Cho   +4 more
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Family Caring and Caring in Nursing

Image: the Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 1992
Knowledge concerning family caring is developing within the caregiving literature while knowledge of caring is growing separately in the nursing literature. Both nurses (identified with caring) and family carers (identified with caregiving) experience a division of the affective and the instrumental dimensions of caring.
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Nurses' perceptions of care and caring

International Journal of Nursing Practice, 2002
Care and caring have been identified as inherently difficult concepts to define, but many authors believe that care is the central and unifying core of nursing. It is vital that nurses understand what care is, with the current issues about measuring and justifying exactly what they do for patients in order to be clear about what good care is. If nurses
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Acts of Caring

Holistic Nursing Practice, 2011
Caring behaviors displayed toward nurses by nurse managers and nurse peers play a significant role in establishing relationships that promote a healthy work environment. A qualitative study was done to identify behaviors perceived to be caring toward nurses.
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Time for Nursing Care

The American Journal of Nursing, 1965
An escort service to transport patients to off-ward therapy appointments saved nurses' time. A central scheduling system reduced the confusion of demands for the same patient at the same time from many departments in the hospital. But the benefits of these two innovations were offset by their deleterious effects on the quality of nursing care.
W F, HARTNETT   +2 more
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QUALITY ASSURANCE IN NURSING CARE: STRUCTURE AND PROCESS OF NURSING CARE

International Journal for Quality in Health Care, 1990
This article has the following objectives: to state the continuity in quality assurance in nursing without developing them, to point out the changes and the trends, to comment on them and to suggest plans of action. The objectives will be attained integrating these changes into the two first steps of the evaluation: the elaboration of norms and the ...
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Dimensions of Nurse Caring

Image: the Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 1994
Dimensions of nurse caring were elicited through nurse and patient responses on the revised Caring Behaviors Inventory (CBI), a 43‐item instrument. Subjects included 278 nurses and 263 patients and former patients. An exploratory factor analysis using the principal components method with varimax rotation was used to identify CBI dimensions; a five ...
Z R, Wolf   +3 more
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Nursing care as a calling

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1997
A calling is a deep desire to devote oneself to serving people according to the high values of the task or profession. The aim of this study is to clarify the relationship between a calling experience and professional knowledge, nursing action and motivation. The data were collected from all the registered nurses (n=179) at five hospitals. The response
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Funding nursing care

Nursing Older People, 2001
Pauline Ford explains some of the thinking behind the RCN's response to the government's proposals for funding registered nursing.
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