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Articles 31 - 35 of 35
Full-Text Articles in Critical Care Nursing
Exploring The Mental Health Needs Of Intensive Care Unit Nurses Facing The Pandemic Of Covid-19, Bushra Salamah
Exploring The Mental Health Needs Of Intensive Care Unit Nurses Facing The Pandemic Of Covid-19, Bushra Salamah
The Eleanor Mann School of Nursing DNP Capstone Projects
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) has spread domestically and internationally, with approximately 134 billion confirmed cases worldwide and over 2 million deaths attributed to the virus. Frontline healthcare workers are at a substantially higher risk of infection and death due to excessive COVID-19 exposure while also facing mental health challenges. Epidemiological data on the mental health statuses of frontline nurses is still limited. The aim of this study was to examine mental health (burnout, stress, emotional exhaustion, disengagement) and associated factors among Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Nurses who are caring for COVID-19 patients to support and maintain their psychological well-being.
Family-Centered Care In The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Sarah Brown
Family-Centered Care In The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Sarah Brown
The Eleanor Mann School of Nursing Undergraduate Honors Theses
Family-centered care has not always been integrated with patient-care. In the mid-1900's, a movement began that altered the role of the family from observer to participant. With the help of family advocates, inclusive practices and partnerships between families, patients, and providers was initiated (Kuo et al, 2012). Now, family and patient-centered care is a widely practiced form of individualized care and relationship building between families, patients and their providers. Five principles shape the foundation for family-centered care. These include information sharing, respect and honoring differences, partnership and collaboration, negotiation, and care in the context of family and community (Kuo et …
Implementing An Early Progressive Mobility Protocol In The Intensive Care Unit, Jennifer Mattone
Implementing An Early Progressive Mobility Protocol In The Intensive Care Unit, Jennifer Mattone
The Eleanor Mann School of Nursing DNP Capstone Projects
Background: More people are requiring intensive care unit stays for their illnesses due to the complexity of individuals care needs. Many patients remain in bed during their hospital stay due to the severity of their illness, resulting in increased time spent on the ventilator and increased length of stay in the intensive care unit (ICU). There are many risks to of being bed bound, including decreased muscle mass, development of pressure ulcers, increased hospital stay and increased time on the ventilator. All of these factors drive up hospital costs for the hospital and the consumer. Purpose of Project: The purpose …
Reducing Re-Hospitalizations Of Patients With Heart Failure At A Skilled Nursing Facility, Louis D'Onofrio Jr.
Reducing Re-Hospitalizations Of Patients With Heart Failure At A Skilled Nursing Facility, Louis D'Onofrio Jr.
The Eleanor Mann School of Nursing DNP Capstone Projects
The purpose of this project was to introduce the quality improvement (QI) process to reduce re-hospitalization rates in a skilled nursing facility (SNF) in Stratford, Connecticut for patients having a diagnosis of heart failure (HF). After reviewing the data from the nursing facility for re-hospitalization rates over a three-month period, it was discovered that 22% of patients at the SNF were re-hospitalized within 30 days. Of this population of patients, 22.9% had a diagnosis or complication of HF, which is associated with the highest re-hospitalization rates. This QI project focused on HF education customized towards nursing and nursing assistant staff …
Investigating Disparities In Behavior And Care Between Alaska Native And Non-Hispanic White Victims Of Sexual Violence: The Importance Of Culturally Competent Nursing Care, Danielle Koster
Inquiry: The University of Arkansas Undergraduate Research Journal
The purpose of this research was to determine the existence of health care disparities experienced by Alaska Native women victims of sexual violence and to address the need for sexual assault nurse examiners (SANEs) to provide culturally competent care. This was a secondary data analysis of research collected from over 1,600 Alaska SANE surveys between 1996-2006. Variables investigated included: behaviors during examination, condition during assault, time from assault to report, hospital admittance, injuries sustained, and victim-suspect relationships. Alaska Native women were described as having less controlled behavior, being less cooperative, and less likely to be sober; they also often suffered …