The Oncology Nursing Society Rapid Review and Research Priorities for Cancer Care in the Context of COVID-19

Effects of modular nursing model for typical issues on enteral nutrition status, immune function, and quality of life in colon cancer patients

“…Based on modular nursing model for typical issues, breast cancer patients could effectively control the risk of complications and achieve high patient satisfaction during the perioperative phase, as several studies have demonstrated [ 19 ]. Researchers have discovered that a standard problem-based combined comprehensive nursing plan can accurately improve patients' quality of life and nursing satisfaction when it comes to postoperative care for patients with low rectal cancer undergoing anal preservation surgery [ 20 ]. The modular nursing model of typical issues allows nurses to fully participate in the formulation of nursing service strategies and programs, so that the nursing process, nursing measures and clinical nursing service scenarios and conditions are more compatible, more practical, more executive, and more effective, and it is easy to improve the sense of service value of nursing workers, thereby improving the nursing satisfaction of nurses.…”

Cancer‐Specific health equity metrics in the United States of America: A scoping review

“…The literature search was conducted from January 4, 2022, to May 17, 2022, with consultation from a professional librarian. The time frame of the literature search was prompted by the authors' review of widening disparities in cancer care caused by the COVID‐19 pandemic and compilation of research priorities 15 . Publications from peer‐reviewed journals were searched using the databases Pubmed/Medline, PsychInfo, CINAHL, and Scopus using the following Boolean/phrase or string:…”

Priorities for research during the Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic and beyond: a survey of nurses, midwives and health visitors in the United Kingdom

“…To date, in the UK there has been no coordinated approach to capturing nursing, midwifery and health visitor priorities for research during the COVID-19 pandemic, despite the wealth of research activity aimed at establishing the 'new normal' that transcends care systems and the life course. Whilst there are examples of research priority setting of specific patient groups, clinical conditions (Zanville et al 2021) and disciplines (Aroniadis et al 2020;Bedford et al 2020;Holmes et al 2020;Noel et al 2020;Pareek et al 2020;Smith et al 2020), the nursing, midwifery and health visitor voice remains largely muted. Without this information, we are unable to map existing COVID-19 nursing, midwifery and health visitor research activity, inform national funding and policy, and direct future research development for health and social care innovation.…”