Nursing in a pandemic

Wood, Cate

doi:10.12968/bjon.2020.29.9.498

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…In the face of disruptions to care, access, and utilization, nursing leadership remains a vital link in building and sustaining resilience through enhanced resources and support to health care teams. 32 LOOKING TO THE FUTURE Nursing leadership remains a lynchpin for effective multidisciplinary engagement with sustained commitment to patient and community advocacy. Nurse leaders across academia, clinical practice, and industry represent the best of a profoundly gifted and dynamic group, which is only increasing in size and influence.…”

Section: Balancing Leadership Authenticity and Performance Expectationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nursing Leadership and COVID-19:

Wymer¹,

Stucky²,

Jong

2021

Nurse Leader

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The COVID-19 pandemic overwhelmed healthcare systems and exposed major gaps in preparedness and response plans. The crisis challenged nurse leaders to develop and implement novel care delivery plans while preventing disease transmission to patients and staff. COVID-19 required nurse leaders to make decisions in an environment of conflicting data and directives. The authors share essential nurse leader competencies vital to the development and support of thriving nurse leaders. As crises persist and future challenges arise, nurse leaders can leverage these essential competencies to successfully drive engagement, lead ahead of consensus, and define the shadows of limited, incomplete, and conflicting data.

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Section: Balancing Leadership Authenticity and Performance Expectationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nursing Leadership and COVID-19:

Wymer¹,

Stucky²,

Jong

2021

Nurse Leader

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“…The COVID-19 pandemic has reminded us of our visionary, Florence Nightingale, when she trained nurses and cared for soldiers during the Crimean War during trying conditions. 21 Following in Florence Nightingale's footsteps, the CNS/CNL team excelled in promoting rapid nursing practice changes, innovation, and PPE training to keep our staff and patients safe and healthy in unchartered territory. The year of the nurse has afforded the CNS and CNL alike the opportunity to come together and provide pioneering care to our patients and communities we serve.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinical Nurse Specialist and Clinical Nurse Leader Collaboration During the COVID-19 Pandemic

et al. 2023

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PurposeThe aim of this study was to describe an innovative strategy to maintain healthcare worker safety and optimal patient outcomes that was implemented by a healthcare system in the Southeastern United States during the COVID-19 pandemic.Program DescriptionDuring the surges of the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare systems have struggled with healthcare worker burnout, high staff turnover rates, and redeployment of staff to unfamiliar areas and the uncertainty regarding COVID-19 personal protection and patient care. Clinical nurse specialist/clinical nurse leader teams were created to help ensure healthcare worker safety and optimize patient care outcomes.OutcomeHealthcare worker safety and desired patient outcomes were maintained. Throughput was expedited for emergency department patients, and there was timely implementation of therapeutic modalities for critically ill patients.ConclusionClinical nurse specialist/clinical nurse leader team collaboratively cross-trained staff to ensure their safety and delivery of quality patient care. The team was pivotal in helping safeguard staff from harm while optimizing patient outcomes. Lessons learned will help us in future disasters as well as our daily operations.

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“…Officially, 2020 has been declared the "International Year of the Nurse and Midwife" by the World Health Organization (WHO) and it´s also with the bicentennial of the birth of the nursing mother, Florence Nightingale and the "Nursing Now" campaign, which pretend to generate global awareness of the nurses´ value. The above, added to the COVID-19 pandemic, should be a powerful combination of forces to ensure greater visibility of nursing in health systems and society worldwide 6 . Therefore, this study aimed to review and synthesize the trends on COVID-19 and nursing research, identifying the main journals, country of origin, language, topics, type of design, and area of applicability of the results.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contribution of nursing research to fighting against COVID-19 pandemic. A systematic review

Rojas

Vargas²,

Trujillo-Cáceres³

et al. 2022

Rev Cuid

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Introducción: La pandemia de la enfermedad de coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19), debería ser una oportunidad para asegurar una mayor visibilidad de la enfermería en los sistemas de salud y la sociedad en todo el mundo. Objetivo: revisar y sintetizar los patrones de investigación en enfermería y COVID-19, identificando las principales revistas, país deorigen, idioma, temas, diseños y área de aplicabilidad de los resultados. Materiales y Métodos: Una revisión sistemática. Se realizaron búsquedas en las bases de datos PubMed, CINAHL, LILACS y EMBASE (desde el inicio de la pandemia hasta el 15 de mayo de 2020). Se incluyeron artículos de cualquier idioma relacionados con la infección por SARS-CoV-2 oCOVID-19 y enfermería en cualquiera de sus roles (cuidado, administración, educación, entre otros) que utilizaron cualquier diseño epidemiológico o informe científico. Dos revisores seleccionaron de forma independiente los estudios y extrajeron los datos. Los principales hallazgos de los estudios incluidos se resumieron mediante una síntesis narrativa ytablas descriptivas. Las características de los estudios se presentaron como valores absolutos y proporciones. Resultados: En 325 artículos se evaluaron los criterios de elegibilidad y se incluyeron 38 publicados en 28 revistas. De ellos, el 53,57% (n=15) eran específicos de enfermería. La mayoría de los artículos fueron “revisiones narrativas”, que representan el23,68% (n=9). La mayoría de los estudios se realizaron en China (n=18, 47,37%), seguido de Reino Unido y Estados Unidos. Treinta y cuatro (89,47%) artículos se publicaron en inglés, seguidos de portugués y chino. Identificamos cinco áreas de aplicación de los resultados y la más frecuente fue el ámbito “clínico” con un 47,00% (n=18). Discusión: Estos hallazgosson cruciales para dar visibilidad al trabajo de enfermería en la emergencia de la pandemia COVID-19. Se destaca que la salud mental fue el principal tópico de investigación mientras que el escenario clínico concentró el mayor número de artículo. Este patrón estuvo alineado con los desafíos impuestos por la fase inicial de la pandemia. Conclusión: Las investigaciones futuras deberán explorar el estado actual de la evidencia en los principales temas identificados en esta revisión y continuar dando visibilidad al trabajo realizado por enfermería en la emergencia de la pandemia por COVID-19. Como citar este artículo: Rojas LZ, Hernández Vargas JA, Trujillo-Cáceres SJ, Romero Guevara SL. Contribution of nursing research to fighting against COVID-19 pandemic. A systematic review. Revista Cuidarte. 2022;13(2):e2545. http://dx.doi.org/10.15649/cuidarte.2545

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Nursing in a pandemic

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

Nursing Leadership and COVID-19:

Nursing Leadership and COVID-19:

Clinical Nurse Specialist and Clinical Nurse Leader Collaboration During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Contribution of nursing research to fighting against COVID-19 pandemic. A systematic review

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