Publication Title ("Evidence-Based Nursing") And Id (0JNC) And Date (Oct 01, 2017) And Issue Number ("4") And Volume Number (20) - Results

Select Patient self-testing and self-management of anticoagulation is safe and patients are satisfied with these programmes

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Patient self-testing and self-management of anticoagulation is safe and patients are satisfied with these programmes

Authors:Caleb Ferguson, Fahad Shaikh, and Beata BajorekFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Select Pain-related palliative care challenges in people with advanced dementia call for education and practice development in all care settings

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Pain-related palliative care challenges in people with advanced dementia call for education and practice development in all care settings

Author:Marie Ernsth BravellFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Select Risk of injury higher in older adults with dementia than in those without

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Risk of injury higher in older adults with dementia than in those without

Author:Helen W LachFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Select Healthcare providers need to address misconceptions young women have around IUDs and their fertility

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Healthcare providers need to address misconceptions young women have around IUDs and their fertility

Author:Elise D BerlanFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Select Individualised assessment is required to establish the most appropriate anticoagulation option for patients

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Individualised assessment is required to establish the most appropriate anticoagulation option for patients

Author:Michelle KennedyFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Select Cognitively impaired patients with heart failure may not perceive weight gain as a risk for decompensation

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Cognitively impaired patients with heart failure may not perceive weight gain as a risk for decompensation

Author:Ercole VelloneFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Select Mobile phone messaging delivering encouragement, reminders and education increases patient compliance with recommended exercise and results in positive short-term health behaviours

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Mobile phone messaging delivering encouragement, reminders and education increases patient compliance with recommended exercise and results in positive short-term health behaviours

Author:Christina Hurlock-ChorosteckiFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Select Inactivated influenza vaccination in first trimester does not appear to increase risk of birth defects

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Inactivated influenza vaccination in first trimester does not appear to increase risk of birth defects

Author:Annette ReganFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Select Skin-to-skin care is an effective and safe intervention to reduce procedural pain in neonates

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Skin-to-skin care is an effective and safe intervention to reduce procedural pain in neonates

Author:Xiaomei CongFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Select Frailty significantly increases the risk of fractures among middle-aged and older people

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Frailty significantly increases the risk of fractures among middle-aged and older people

Author:Gotaro KojimaFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Select Father-infant skin-to-skin contact appears to be beneficial, however paternal experiences of this need to be explored

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Father-infant skin-to-skin contact appears to be beneficial, however paternal experiences of this need to be explored

Author:Agne AnderzAaAaAeA@n-CarlssonFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Select High-dose monthly vitamin D3 can help to prevent acute respiratory infections in older long-term care residents, but may increase risk of falls

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High-dose monthly vitamin D3 can help to prevent acute respiratory infections in older long-term care residents, but may increase risk of falls

Authors:Karin Amrein and Elisabeth AltendorferFrom:Evidence-Based Nursing (Vol. 20, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

Oct. 2017 Article

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Patient self-testing and self-management of anticoagulation is safe and patients are satisfied with these programmes

Pain-related palliative care challenges in people with advanced dementia call for education and practice development in all care settings

Risk of injury higher in older adults with dementia than in those without

Healthcare providers need to address misconceptions young women have around IUDs and their fertility

Individualised assessment is required to establish the most appropriate anticoagulation option for patients

Cognitively impaired patients with heart failure may not perceive weight gain as a risk for decompensation

Mobile phone messaging delivering encouragement, reminders and education increases patient compliance with recommended exercise and results in positive short-term health behaviours

Inactivated influenza vaccination in first trimester does not appear to increase risk of birth defects

Skin-to-skin care is an effective and safe intervention to reduce procedural pain in neonates

Frailty significantly increases the risk of fractures among middle-aged and older people

Father-infant skin-to-skin contact appears to be beneficial, however paternal experiences of this need to be explored

High-dose monthly vitamin D3 can help to prevent acute respiratory infections in older long-term care residents, but may increase risk of falls

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