Results 211 to 220 of about 34,164 (269)
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Nursing specialty and burnout

Psychology, Health & Medicine, 2007
We examined the relationship between perceived control and burnout among three nursing specialties: nurse practitioners, nurse managers, and emergency nurses. Survey data were collected from 228 nurses from 30 states. Findings indicated that emergency nurses had the least control and the highest burnout, whereas nurse practitioners had the most control
Laura, Browning   +4 more
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The Oncology Nursing Specialty

Oncology Nursing Forum, 2020
The oncology nursing specialty seeks to reduce the risks, incidence, and burden of cancer by encouraging healthy lifestyles, promoting early detection, improving the management of cancer symptoms and side effects throughout the disease trajectory, and leading the coordination of complex care needs.
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The commodification of specialty nurse education

Contemporary Nurse, 1997
The nexus between tertiary nursing education and employment was strengthened during the 1990s when universities became involved in delivering a plethora of specialty graduate certificates and diplomas which largely replaced hospital-based post-registration courses.
E, Bethune, S, Wellard
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Orienting nurses to a vascular nursing specialty

Journal of Vascular Nursing, 2007
The complexity of medical and nursing care for our patients has become more specialized, requiring nurses to deliver care with greater understanding of specialty-specific disease processes. Although this paradigm shift has occurred, accredited nursing programs continue to prepare our nursing workforce as generalists.
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The value of specialty nursing certification

Nursing Outlook, 2007
The American Board of Nursing Specialties (ABNS) undertook a national study to validate nurses' perceptions, values, and behaviors related to certification. A Web-based survey was developed and disseminated to certified nurses, noncertified nurses, and nurse managers. Of the 11,427 respondents, 8,615 (75%) identified themselves as certified nurses, and
Bonnie, Niebuhr, Melissa, Biel
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Geropsychiatric Nursing: An Underrecognized Specialty

Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 2007
Undergraduate nursing students often do not view geropsychiatric nursing as a specialty they would consider upon graduation. This article reveals that students who are given the opportunity to interact one-on-one with an older adult may change their viewpoint about becoming involved in this specialty.
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Development of nurses with specialties: the nurse administrators’ perspective

Journal of Nursing Management, 2008
This study clarified how Japanese nurse administrators consider the current status and future prospects of development and utilization of nurses with specialties.The demand for specialized nurses is not satisfied throughout the country.Nine nurse administrators participated in three focus-group discussions.
Mami, Onishi   +3 more
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Specialty Nursing Council

Clinical Nurse Specialist, 1995
Advanced practice nurses (APNs) are often isolated within their specialty area, placing unnecessary limits on their range of influence and making professional networking more difficult. Networking and sharing of information are critical to developing a broadened perspective.
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Nursing Education As It Affects Specialty Nursing Care

JOGN Nursing, 1974
This article is adapted from a presentation by Dr. Lysaught at the 1973 Conference of NAACOG District Vl1 at New Orleans in October. It appears by popular demand of numerous NAACOG Members who heard Dr. Lysaught at the Conference.
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