Post‐SARS knowledge sharing and professional commitment in the nursing profession

Shu-lan, Chen; Chang, Shao-Min; Lin, Huey‐Shyan; Chen, Chung–Hey

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2702.2008.02488.x

Cited by 16 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…Centers for Medicare Medicaid Services, 2020 , Chen et al, 2009 , UCI, 0000 , Lai et al, 2019 , de Sanidad, 2020a , de Sanidad, 2020b , Médica, 2020 , World Health Organization, 2020 .…”

Section: Uncited Referencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nurses’ perceptions and demands regarding COVID-19 care delivery in critical care units and hospital emergency services

González-Gil

González-Blázquez

Moreno

et al. 2021

Intensive and Critical Care Nursing

196

226

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Highlights Critical care nurses have had to perform tasks for which they have not received proper training. Nurses have had to manage the fear of becoming infected and spreading it to their families. Moral suffering and emotional exhaustion are major consequences of front-line care. Heavy workloads, high patient-nurse ratios, and lack of rest are causing exhaustion among nurses.

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“…Centers for Medicare Medicaid Services, 2020 , Chen et al, 2009 , UCI, 0000 , Lai et al, 2019 , de Sanidad, 2020a , de Sanidad, 2020b , Médica, 2020 , World Health Organization, 2020 .…”

Section: Uncited Referencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nurses’ perceptions and demands regarding COVID-19 care delivery in critical care units and hospital emergency services

González-Gil

González-Blázquez

Moreno

et al. 2021

Intensive and Critical Care Nursing

196

226

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…As an important factors determining people's work behavior, the topic of PC has been attracting many researchers' attention, e.g., Dwivedula and Bredillet (2010), Teng, et al (2009), Chen, et al (2008, Greenfield, Norman and Wier (2008), McComb (2006), Wang and Armstrong (2004), Lee, Carswell and Allen (2000), Hoff (2000), Dwyer, Welker and Friedberg (2000), Irving, Coleman and Cooper (1997), and Meyer, Allen and Smith (1993). Previous studies have contributed to the literature such aspects as measurements of PC, relationships between PC and organizational commitment (OC), and relationships between PC and its antecedent or consequence variables.…”

Section: Measuring Professional Commitmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Investigation into the Professional Commitment of Chinese Project Management Professionals

Wang¹,

Shen²

2012

IJBM

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This paper reports the results of a questionnaire survey of Chinese PM Professionals' professional commitment (PC). It confirms the three PC dimensions of PM Career Pursuit Commitment, PM Reference Group Commitment, and PM Leisure Time Commitment. It reveals that the PM professionals' PC is positively correlated with their organizational positions, work experience, PM training, and their organizational commitment (OC). The PM professionals' PC and OC are both quite high, and their PC is even higher than their OC. In those organization regarding important the PM approach, their employed PM professionals' OC can be further enhanced.

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“…How best to respond to adapting standards of care in a disaster is a challenge for all health professionals. The debate on this issue has been ongoing for some time in health and disaster response communities, stimulated in part by the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) pandemic (Chen, Chang, Lin, & Chen, 2008) and the flow on effect of an unprecedented impact on health facilities. These discussions have included both nurses and physicians in other countries such as Canada (University of Toronto Joint Centre for Bioethics Pandemic Influenza Working Group, 2005), the United Kingdom (Eastman, Phillips, & Rhodes, 2010) and United States of America (American Nurses and Association, 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Call for national dialogue: Adapting standards of care in extreme events. We are not ready

Cusack

Gebbie

2017

Collegian

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Clinical practices are based on a common understanding of nursing's professional standards in all aspects of patient care, no matter what the circumstances are. Circumstances can however, change dramatically due to emergencies, disasters, or pandemics and may make it difficult to meet the standard of care in the way nurses are accustomed. The Australian nursing profession has not yet facilitated a broad discussion and debate at the professional and institutional level about adapting standards of care under extreme conditions, a dialogue which goes beyond the content of basic emergency and disaster preparedness. The purpose of this paper is to encourage discussion within the nursing profession on this important ethical and legal issue. A comprehensive review of the literature was undertaken to determine the state of the evidence in relation to adapting standards of care under extreme conditions. Content analysis of the literature identified categories related to adapting standards of care that have been considered by individuals or groups that should be considered in Australia, should a dialogue be undertaken.The categories include ethical expectations of professional practice; legal interpretation of care requirements, resource priority between hospital and public health and informing communities.Literature reviews and commentary may provide the background for a national dialogue on the nursing response in an extreme event. However, it is only with the engagement of a broadly representative segment of the professional nursing community that appropriate guidance on adapting standards of care under extreme conditions can be developed and then integrated into the professional worldview of nursing in Australia.

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Post‐SARS knowledge sharing and professional commitment in the nursing profession

Abstract: Hospitals and healthcare services can enhance retention of medical personnel by encouraging knowledge sharing, which enhances professional commitment and alleviates the impact of newly introduced contagious diseases.

Cited by 16 publications

References 48 publications

Nurses’ perceptions and demands regarding COVID-19 care delivery in critical care units and hospital emergency services

Nurses’ perceptions and demands regarding COVID-19 care delivery in critical care units and hospital emergency services

An Investigation into the Professional Commitment of Chinese Project Management Professionals

Call for national dialogue: Adapting standards of care in extreme events. We are not ready

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