Nurses' Comfort Level With Emergency Interventions in the Rural Hospital Setting

Ross, Erin L.; Bell, Sue

doi:10.1111/j.1748-0361.2009.00233.x

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 18 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…On occasion, they cared for acutely unwell patients for many hours before physician review. While Nurse practitioners and advanced care nurses play a key role in independent management of both minor and critical illness, there is little evidence that the departments in our review, or small rural hospitals in general, support such training.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 86%

What small rural emergency departments do: A systematic review of observational studies

Baker

Dawson

2013

Australian J Rural Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 86%

What small rural emergency departments do: A systematic review of observational studies

Baker

Dawson

2013

Australian J Rural Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The impact of the contagiousness of the disease besides the change in the nurses' working environment during the pandemic period was found to affect the nurses' comfort levels 37 . Ross and Bell (2009) reported that the comfort level of nurses is moderate in emergency interventions such as thoracentesis and precipitous vaginal delivery. In Maiorini's study, the total comfort level score indicated that nurses were very comfortable managing in acute infusion reactions from antineoplastic agents 38,39 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Full Texts-Covid 19 Pandemi̇si̇nde Araştirma-Yayin Ve Eği̇ti̇m Süreçleri̇ne Bakiş Kongresi̇

Erbayraktar

2021

Journal of Basic and Clinical Health Sciences

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The purpose of this study is to analyze descriptively scientific documents published in the Web of Science in physical activity and sports and reveal an observational overview of the research process in the unexpected pandemic days. Methods:We applied a retrospective descriptive analysis from Web of Science within the permission of this database for non-commercial open access data usages. We applied a customized query in the titles and abstracts of WoS indexed materials that contain at least one of "COVID-19" or "SARS-CoV-2" with "Physical activity" or "Sport" keywords (last inclusion on 03 January 2021).Results: After the filtering within keywords "COVID-19 and SARS-CoV-2" with "physical activity or sport", 466 publications were founded in the core collection. These publications were produced with the contribution of 3254 researchers from 90 countries and 712 different institutions & universities. These 466 studies consist of 322 original research, 3 corrections, 71 editorial materials, 15 letters, 3 abstracts, and 51 reviews published in 224 different journals, the physical activity, or sport-related publications in the pandemic process 1045 times cited. Discussion:The finding of the present study indicates that found large volume of scientific documents published in 2020. Therefore, it suggested that a fast research process with analysis, submission, and acceptance. The importance of the pandemic once again revealed that the question of what the future role and organization of sport should be more discussed. It is important to recognize and promote the potential beneficial effects of sport on physical, mental, and social health.

show abstract

“…Perhaps the critical event itself may affect how medical teams respond to each specific circumstance. Thus, algorithms of medical care that are adaptive to the unique infrastructure that characterizes CAHs may help to standardize and thus improve clinical practice (Ross & Bell, ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Critical Outcomes: Clinical and Team Performance Across Acute Illness Scenarios in Emergency Departments of Critical Access Hospitals

Coleman¹,

Baker²,

Gallo³

et al. 2012

Journal for Healthcare Quality

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In their provision of acute care services, emergency department (ED) providers in critical access hospitals (CAHs) are uniquely challenged by limitations in personnel, facility resources, and available expertise. We sought to define the impact of team behaviors among ED staff in CAHs on clinical performance by studying the relationship between team and clinical performance scores across 100 simulated scenarios. Team and clinical performance scores were calculated for each scenario using standardized checklists to quantify goal achievement and aggregated across teams and scenario types. These scores were compared using bivariate analysis and correlated with clinical and team performance outcomes using Pearson's correlation (r coefficient). There was a positive correlation between team and clinical performance across all scenarios; the relationship was statistically significant (p<.05) in 3 scenarios: acute coronary syndrome (r=.69; p=.027); abdominal aortic aneurysm (r=.77; p=.009); and nonaccidental trauma (r=.75; p=.013). The wide correlation between clinical and team performance may be a function of the critical care event itself or the unique characteristics of CAHs that make them more vulnerable when faced with high acuity, complex, and infrequently encountered clinical scenarios.

show abstract

Nurses' Comfort Level With Emergency Interventions in the Rural Hospital Setting

Cited by 6 publications

References 18 publications

What small rural emergency departments do: A systematic review of observational studies

What small rural emergency departments do: A systematic review of observational studies

Full Texts-Covid 19 Pandemi̇si̇nde Araştirma-Yayin Ve Eği̇ti̇m Süreçleri̇ne Bakiş Kongresi̇

Critical Outcomes: Clinical and Team Performance Across Acute Illness Scenarios in Emergency Departments of Critical Access Hospitals

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About