Neuromuscular Respiratory Failure: What the Nurse Knows May Make the Difference

George, Maureen Redmond

doi:10.1097/01376517-198804000-00007

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…It has been emphasized that many difficulties could be overcome if nurses have a sound basis of knowledge concerning the disease (11) . While, it has been emphasized that in the neuromuscular patient, the neuroscience nurse should develop a theory of knowledge in both neuro and pulmonary sciences (12) . The neurological nurse should also be knowledgeable in relation to the disease process.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of Nurses' Knowledge toward Children with GuillainBarre Syndrome at Pediatric Hospitals in Baghdad City

Kudhaer¹,

Mua’ala²

2018

INJNS

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Objectives: The study aimed to assess the level of pediatric nurses' knowledge toward children with Guillain-Barresyndrome (GBS) and to find out the relationships between nurses' knowledge and their demographic data.Methodology: A purposive “non probability” sample of (30) nurses was selected from medical neurological wards andRespiratory Care Units of Children Welfare Pediatric Teaching Hospital, Child’s Center Pediatric Teaching Hospital,AL-Kadhemia Teaching Hospital, Baghdad Teaching Hospital, and Neurological Science Hospital which has startedfrom March 5th 2009 to April 30th 2009. The study instrument consists of two parts. The first part is concerned withnurses' demographical characteristic and the second one is concerned with nurses’ knowledge which is divided into twosections. Section one consists of (20) items which are related to nurses’ knowledge about general information ofGuillain-Barre Syndrome, and section two (12) items concerning nurses’ knowledge in relation to nursing care of GBS.Data were collected through a special constructed questionnaire format which includes multiple choice questions. A selfadministrationmethod was used. Data were analyzed by using SPSS packed version (10.0), a descriptive statisticalanalysis (frequencies, percentage, quartile, and mean of scores), and inferential statistical analysis (chi-square) wereused.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of Nurses' Knowledge toward Children with GuillainBarre Syndrome at Pediatric Hospitals in Baghdad City

Kudhaer¹,

Mua’ala²

2018

INJNS

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Guillian-Barré Syndrome – a case study

Toft¹

2002

Accident and Emergency Nursing

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Reflections on 50 Years of Neuroscience Nursing: Movement Disorders, Neuromuscular Disease, and Multiple Sclerosis

Woods¹

2018

Journal of Neuroscience Nursing

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The American Association of Nursing was established in 1968 to support and advance the art and science of neuroscience nursing. During the course of 50 years, the Journal of Neuroscience Nursing has published numerous articles detailing the advances in the treatments of neurologic disease. The following highlights the strides achieved in the management of Parkinson disease, neuromuscular disease, and multiple sclerosis (MS).

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Neuromuscular Respiratory Failure: What the Nurse Knows May Make the Difference

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Assessment of Nurses' Knowledge toward Children with GuillainBarre Syndrome at Pediatric Hospitals in Baghdad City

Assessment of Nurses' Knowledge toward Children with GuillainBarre Syndrome at Pediatric Hospitals in Baghdad City

Guillian-Barré Syndrome – a case study

Reflections on 50 Years of Neuroscience Nursing: Movement Disorders, Neuromuscular Disease, and Multiple Sclerosis

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