Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Learning Simulations (2)
- Nursing Education (2)
- Adult Education (1)
- Code blue (1)
- Computer Mediated Communication (1)
-
- Conduct problems (1)
- Health Education (1)
- Health Personnel (1)
- Higher Education (1)
- Indigenous Knowledge (1)
- Library guide (1)
- Medical Education (1)
- Medicine (1)
- Mnemonic (1)
- Nursing (1)
- Nursing education (1)
- Servive evaluation (1)
- Simulation (1)
- Skills accuracy (1)
- Skills confidence (1)
- Surveys (1)
- Teacher Attitudes (1)
- Therapy (1)
- Training (1)
- Treatment attrition (1)
- User Needs (Information) (1)
Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
Cultural Immersion – What Impact Does It Have?, Janie Smith, S Springer, B Murphy, C Wolfe, J Togno, Katrina Bramstedt, Sally Sargeant
Cultural Immersion – What Impact Does It Have?, Janie Smith, S Springer, B Murphy, C Wolfe, J Togno, Katrina Bramstedt, Sally Sargeant
Sally Sargeant
No abstract provided.
Teaching Care Of A Stroke Patient To International Students Through Simulated Inter-Professional Care And Electronic Documentation, Kitsum Li, Margaret Fink, Barbara Mccamish, Adrienne Opet
Teaching Care Of A Stroke Patient To International Students Through Simulated Inter-Professional Care And Electronic Documentation, Kitsum Li, Margaret Fink, Barbara Mccamish, Adrienne Opet
Kitsum Li
Teaching Care Of A Stroke Patient To International Students Through Simulated Inter-Professional Care And Electronic Documentation, Kitsum Li, Margaret Fink, Barbara Mccamish, Adrienne Opet
Teaching Care Of A Stroke Patient To International Students Through Simulated Inter-Professional Care And Electronic Documentation, Kitsum Li, Margaret Fink, Barbara Mccamish, Adrienne Opet
Margaret Fink
Complementary And Alternative Medicine: Attitudes And Use Among Health Educators In The United States, Ping Johnson, Jennifer Priestley, Kandice Porter, Jane Petrillo
Complementary And Alternative Medicine: Attitudes And Use Among Health Educators In The United States, Ping Johnson, Jennifer Priestley, Kandice Porter, Jane Petrillo
Jennifer L. Priestley
Background: Interest in and use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in the United States is increasing. However, CAM remains an area of nascency for researchers and western practitioners. Purpose: The purpose of this study was to examine U.S. health educators' attitudes toward CAM and their use of common CAM therapies. Methods: A cross-sectional online survey was conducted among members of a professional health educator listserv. Results: Health educators generally have positive attitudes toward CAM and about 90% have used at least one CAM therapy in the last 12 months. Differences in CAM attitudes and use were significant, with females …
Nursing Libguide, Sandra Barclay
Nursing Libguide, Sandra Barclay
Sandra Barclay
LibGuide to resources on Nursing in the Horace W. Sturgis Library. Includes nursing & medical databases, health care sites, GaIN, sources of statistics, relevant books and eBooks, videos, how to cite your sources, and more.
Testing A Mnemonic On Response Skills During Simulated Codes, Luanne Linnard-Palmer, William Phillips, Margaret Fink, Olivia Catolico, Natalie Sweeny
Testing A Mnemonic On Response Skills During Simulated Codes, Luanne Linnard-Palmer, William Phillips, Margaret Fink, Olivia Catolico, Natalie Sweeny
Margaret Fink
Enhancing Treatment Participation In Camhs Among Families Of Conduct Problem Children: Effectiveness Study Of A Clinician Training Programme, Bruce Watt, Mark Dadds, Denisse Best, Catherine Daviess
Enhancing Treatment Participation In Camhs Among Families Of Conduct Problem Children: Effectiveness Study Of A Clinician Training Programme, Bruce Watt, Mark Dadds, Denisse Best, Catherine Daviess
Bruce Watt
Background: The effectiveness of a training programme targeting structural and therapy process strategies to enhance treatment attendance among families of conduct problem children was evaluated across three community mental health clinics. Method: Utilising a staggered multiple-baseline design, referrals prior to clinician training were compared to posttraining referrals (N=221). Results: In comparison to service as usual, children and their families referred after the training initiative had significantly higher treatment attendance (66% vs. 83%) and 79% less likelihood of attrition, though findings were mixed for child's mental health. Conclusions: The findings provide initial support for the effectiveness of the clinician training programme …
Collaborative Assessment For Learning, Jacob Pearce
Collaborative Assessment For Learning, Jacob Pearce
Dr Jacob Pearce
No abstract provided.
The Mayo Innovation Scholars Program: Undergraduates Explore The Science And Economics Of Medical Innovations, John Pellegrini, Elizabeth Jansen
The Mayo Innovation Scholars Program: Undergraduates Explore The Science And Economics Of Medical Innovations, John Pellegrini, Elizabeth Jansen
Elizabeth Jansen
No abstract provided.