All Stories

  1. Quality indicators for safe and effective medication use in long‐term care facilities: A modified Delphi study
  2. Rural Aged Care Providers' Engagement in Medication Communication During Transitions of Care: A Qualitative Study
  3. Prevalence of Adverse Events in Mexico Using the Institute for Healthcare Improvement—Global Trigger Tool Method: A Retrospective Study
  4. Unintentional medication discrepancies and postoperative adverse drug events in patients with cancer: A prospective cohort study
  5. Patient Engagement Interventions to Improve Medication Management of Older Patients Across Transitions of Care: A Mixed Methods Systematic Review
  6. Care My Way: Co‐Designing a Patient‐Held Resource to Improve Information Sharing Between Primary and Specialist Care for People With Cancer
  7. Why do sleep disorders remain undermanaged? Insights from pharmacists and physicians using the COM-B framework
  8. Challenges and possibilities of enabling person-centred engagement in medication safety with older people living at home
  9. A scoping review of quality prescribing indicators, rules, and criteria for primary care
  10. Developing best practice principles for enhancing engagement with consumers from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds in cancer services
  11. Characteristics of Patients Accessing Outpatient Oncology Services Virtually and Predictors of Subsequent Unplanned Emergency Department Presentations: A Retrospective Cohort Study of 78,323 Adults in Australia (Preprint)
  12. Mind the Gap: A Comparative Cross-Sectional Online Survey of Older Adults, Caregivers, and Developers on Aged-Care Digital Health Solutions (Preprint)
  13. Predictive values of trigger tools for identifying adverse events in hospitalised patients using a medical record review: A systematic review
  14. Perspectives of Healthcare Professionals, Patients and Family Members on Managing Regular Medications Across the Perioperative Pathway: An Exploratory Qualitative Study
  15. Nurse and Other Healthcare Managers' Experiences and Recommendations for Patient Incident Reporting Processes and Real‐Time Software Development: A Qualitative Study
  16. Engagement with patients and families about managing medications in critical care units: A mixed methods systematic review
  17. Co‐Producing Patient‐Reported Experience Measures With People With Intellectual Disability to Improve Healthcare Quality and Outcomes: The ‘Listen to Me’ Project Protocol
  18. Identifying Care and Support Needs Profiles for Home-Based Aged Care: A Latent Class Analysis Using Routinely Collected Aged Care Assessment Information
  19. Engagement in Medication Communication During Transitions of Care for Rural Aged Care Residents and Family Caregivers: A Qualitative Study
  20. Fertility Concerns and Information Needs and Preferences of Australian Women With Chronic Kidney Disease: An Exploratory Qualitative Study
  21. Culturally appropriate and respectful end-of-life care for patients and their families in the intensive care unit: A mixed-method study
  22. Opioid administration and weaning practices in mechanically ventilated adult intensive care unit patients: A retrospective analysis
  23. Nurses’ and midwives’ knowledge and safe-handling practices related to hazardous drugs: A cross-sectional study
  24. Early‐Career Registered Nurses' Experiences of Implementing Non–Pharmacological Interventions for Delirium Management: A Qualitative Descriptive Study
  25. Communication Processes Related to Decision‐Making in Medication Management Between Healthcare Providers, Older People and Their Carers: A Systematic Review
  26. Comprehensive day-to-day care and support needs of older Australians requiring government-funded home-based aged care: a scoping review
  27. Medication Management of Patients With Cancer Undergoing Surgery From Preadmission to Discharge: A Mixed‐Methods Systematic Review
  28. Characteristics, care and support needs of older Victorians requiring a government‐funded Home Care Package: An observational study
  29. Addressing respect for diversity in reporting race and ethnicity of participants in research studies
  30. Knowledge and safe handling practices affecting the occupational exposure of nurses and midwives to hazardous drugs: A mixed methods systematic review
  31. The handling of hazardous medications by nurses and midwives: A retrospective cohort study
  32. Experiences and Perceptions of Medication Management Communication During Transitions of Care for Residents in Aged Care Homes and Their Caregivers: A Qualitative Meta‐Synthesis
  33. Enhancing patient participation in discharge medication communication: a feasibility pilot trial
  34. Patient safety incident reporting software: A cross‐sectional survey of nurses and other users' perspectives
  35. Assessment of inter-rater reliability of screening tools to identify patients at risk of medication-related problems across the emergency department continuum of care
  36. A retrospective descriptive study of medical record documentation of how treatment limitations are communicated with family members of patients from culturally diverse backgrounds
  37. Decision-making about changing medications across transitions of care: Opportunities for enhanced patient and family engagement
  38. Health professionals’ perceptions of the development needs of incident reporting software: A qualitative systematic review
  39. Nurses engaging with referral letters and discharge summaries: A qualitative study
  40. Creating safer cancer care with ethnic minority patients: A qualitative analysis of the experiences of cancer service staff
  41. Co-design of an intervention to improve patient participation in discharge medication communication
  42. Nurse management of noradrenaline infusions in intensive care units: An observational study
  43. Improving Medication Safety in Cancer Services for Ethnic Minority Consumers: Protocol for a Pilot Feasibility and Acceptability Study of a Co-Designed Consumer Engagement Intervention
  44. The management of pain during pediatric hematopoietic stem cell transplantation: A qualitative study of contextual factors that influenced pain management practices
  45. Associations between potentially inappropriate prescribing and increased number of medications with postdischarge health outcomes among geriatric rehabilitation inpatients: RESORT study
  46. Associations of postoperative delirium with activities of daily living in older people after major surgery: A prospective cohort study
  47. Improving Medication Safety in Cancer Services for Ethnic Minority Consumers: Protocol for a Pilot Feasibility and Acceptability Study of a Co-Designed Consumer Engagement Intervention (Preprint)
  48. Family experiences and perceptions of intensive care unit care and communication during the COVID-19 pandemic
  49. Impacts of technology implementation on nurses' work motivation, engagement, satisfaction and well‐being: A realist review
  50. Older patient participation in discharge medication communication: an observational study
  51. Use of General Practitioner Telehealth Services During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Regional Victoria, Australia: Retrospective Analysis
  52. Patient-Centered Care Experiences of First-Generation, South Asian Migrants with Chronic Diseases Living in High-Income, Western Countries: Systematic Review
  53. Staff experiences, perceptions of care, and communication in the intensive care unit during the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia
  54. Validation of Two Screening Tools for Detecting Delirium in Older Patients in the Post-Anaesthetic Care Unit: A Diagnostic Test Accuracy Study
  55. The influence of intensive care unit culture and environment on nurse decision‐making when managing vasoactive medications: A qualitative exploratory study
  56. Workforce development for better management of physical comorbidities among people with serious mental illness
  57. More than a fleeting conversation: managing medication communication across transitions of care
  58. Nurses’ Experiences After Implementation of an Organization-Wide Electronic Medical Record: Qualitative Descriptive Study
  59. Factors associated with readmission in chronic kidney disease: Systematic review and meta‐analysis
  60. Utilisation of general practitioner telehealth services during the COVID-19 pandemic in regional Victoria, Australia (Preprint)
  61. How safe is virtual healthcare?
  62. Associations between hyper-polypharmacy and potentially inappropriate prescribing with clinical and functional outcomes in older adults
  63. Development of a Complex Intervention for Effective Management of Type 2 Diabetes in a Developing Country
  64. Delirium screening tools in the post-anaesthetic care unit: a systematic review and meta-analysis
  65. Towards patient‐centred communication in the management of older patients' medications across transitions of care: A focused ethnographic study
  66. Communication related to medication incidents—A concept analysis and literature review
  67. How does implementation of an electronic medical record system impact nurses’ work motivation, engagement, satisfaction and well-being? A realist review protocol
  68. Associations of person-related, environment-related and communication-related factors on medication errors in public and private hospitals: a retrospective clinical audit
  69. Associations between inappropriate medication use and (instrumental) activities of daily living in geriatric rehabilitation inpatients: RESORT study
  70. What influences rural women's choices in maternity care: A qualitative exploratory study
  71. Codesigning consumer engagement strategies with ethnic minority consumers in Australian cancer services: the CanEngage Project protocol
  72. Factors associated with the decision to prescribe and administer antipsychotics for older people with delirium: a qualitative descriptive study
  73. Older patients’ engagement in hospital medication safety behaviours
  74. Nurse role and contribution to antimicrobial stewardship: An integrative review
  75. Patient perspectives and experiences of sexual health conversations and cardiovascular disease: A qualitative study
  76. Interprofessional and Intraprofessional Communication about Older People’s Medications across Transitions of Care
  77. Nurse Motivation, Engagement and Well-Being before an Electronic Medical Record System Implementation: A Mixed Methods Study
  78. Inappropriate medications and physical function: a systematic review
  79. Enabling sustained communication with patients for safe and effective management of oral chemotherapy: A longitudinal ethnography
  80. Medication-based Refill Adherence Among Pregnant Women Living With HIV in Nigeria
  81. ‘I will go to my grave fighting for grammar’: Exploring the ability of language-trained raters to implement a professionally-relevant rating scale for writing
  82. Incidence and risk factors for acute delirium in older patients with a hip fracture: A retrospective cohort study
  83. Medicines Use Evaluation guideline
  84. Interventions to reduce medication errors in adult medical and surgical settings: a systematic review
  85. Nurse management of vasoactive medications in intensive care: A systematic review
  86. Use of Technology-Based Tools to Support Adolescents and Young Adults With Chronic Disease: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
  87. Patient engagement in admission and discharge medication communication: A systematic mixed studies review
  88. Overseas qualified nurses’ communication with other nurses and health professionals: An observational study
  89. Culturally sensitive communication in healthcare: A concept analysis
  90. Family involvement in managing medications of older patients across transitions of care: a systematic review
  91. A cluster randomised controlled feasibility study of nurse-initiated behavioural strategies to manage interruptions during medication administration
  92. A patient-centred care and engagement program in intensive care reduces adverse events and improves patient and care partner satisfaction
  93. Inappropriate medication use in hospitalised oldest old patients across transitions of care
  94. Culturally sensitive communication at the end-of-life in the intensive care unit: A systematic review
  95. Medication error trends and effects of person-related, environment-related and communication-related factors on medication errors in a paediatric hospital
  96. Use of Technology-Based Tools to Support Adolescents and Young Adults With Chronic Disease: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis (Preprint)
  97. Quantifying the medication burden of kidney transplant recipients in the first year post-transplantation
  98. Interdisciplinary medication decision making by pharmacists in pediatric hospital settings: An ethnographic study
  99. Patient-, medication- and environment-related factors affecting medication discrepancies in older patients
  100. Healthcare professionals can assist patients with managing post-kidney transplant expectations
  101. Communication and Decision-Making About End-of-Life Care in the Intensive Care Unit
  102. Medication Use and Fall-Related Hospital Admissions from Long-Term Care Facilities: A Hospital-Based Case–Control Study
  103. The impact of interruptions on medication errors in hospitals: an observational study of nurses
  104. Barriers, enablers and challenges to initiating end-of-life care in an Australian intensive care unit context
  105. Patients' reports of adverse events: a data linkage study of Australian adults aged 45 years and over
  106. Stressors and coping resources of Australian kidney transplant recipients related to medication taking: a qualitative study
  107. Medication communication between nurses and doctors for paediatric acute care: An ethnographic study
  108. Effectiveness of Primary Health Care Services in Addressing Mental Health Needs of Minority Refugee Population in New Zealand
  109. Patient and family engagement with hospital electronic systems: Juggling for co-existence
  110. Incidence of complications in men undergoing transurethral resection of the prostate
  111. Patients’ experiences in Australian hospitals: a systematic review of evidence
  112. Pain assessment and management in paediatric oncology: a cross-sectional audit
  113. Inter-hospital ‘patient expect’ calls of clinical handovers for expected patients transferred from rural to metropolitan hospitals: A retrospective clinical audit
  114. The functions and roles of questioning during nursing handovers in specialty settings: an ethnographic study
  115. Trajectory of sedation assessment and sedative use in intubated and ventilated patients in intensive care: A clinical audit
  116. Trials and tribulations with electronic medication adherence monitoring in kidney transplantation
  117. Creating opportunities for interdisciplinary collaboration and patient-centred care: how nurses, doctors, pharmacists and patients use communication strategies when managing medications in an acute hospital setting
  118. The transplant team's support of kidney transplant recipients to take their prescribed medications: a collective responsibility
  119. Corticosteroid-induced psychiatric disturbances: It is time for pharmacists to take notice
  120. Communicating about the management of medications as patients move across transition points of care: an observation and interview study
  121. Difficulties with assessment and management of an infant’s distress in the postoperative period: Optimising opportunities for interdisciplinary information-sharing
  122. Comparison of medication policies to guide nursing practice across seven Victorian health services
  123. A compilation of consumers’ stories: the development of a video to enhance medication adherence in newly transplanted kidney recipients
  124. Prescribed Doses of Opioids in Long-Term Care Facilities
  125. The concept of teamwork does not fully explain how interprofessional work occurs in intensive care
  126. Standard setting in specific-purpose language testing: What can a qualitative study add?
  127. The missing evidence: a systematic review of patients' experiences of adverse events in health care
  128. Perspectives of clinical handover processes: a multi-site survey across different health professionals
  129. Impact of automated dispensing cabinets on medication selection and preparation error rates in an emergency department: a prospective and direct observational before-and-after study
  130. Challenges and opportunities of undertaking a video ethnographic study to understand medication communication
  131. Medication communication during handover interactions in specialty practice settings
  132. Initial Medication Adherence—Review and Recommendations for Good Practices in Outcomes Research: An ISPOR Medication Adherence and Persistence Special Interest Group Report
  133. Nephrologists' management of patient medications in kidney transplantation: results of an online survey
  134. Challenges to consumers travelling with multiple medicines
  135. Nursing educators' views of overseas qualified nurses' communication abilities
  136. An Analysis of Clinical Handover Miscommunication Using a Language and Social Psychology Approach
  137. Failures in communication through documents and documentation across the perioperative pathway
  138. Challenges of managing medications for older people at transition points of care
  139. Clinically significant pain is experienced by just over a third of all hospitalised patients, affecting around a half of surgical and a quarter of medical admissions
  140. Working with people who have killed: The experience and attitudes of forensic mental health clinicians working with forensic patients
  141. Use of the Screening Tool of Older Persons' Prescriptions (STOPP) and the Screening Tool to Alert doctors to the Right Treatment (START) in hospitalised older people
  142. Nurses' Knowledge and Attitudes Regarding Pain in Saudi Arabia
  143. Moving from rhetoric to reality: Patient and family involvement in bedside handover
  144. A critical ethnography of communication processes involving the management of oral chemotherapeutic agents by patients with a primary diagnosis of colorectal cancer: study protocol
  145. Examining the preparation and ongoing support of adults to take their medications as prescribed in kidney transplantation
  146. Pharmacists’ Interprofessional Communication About Medications in Specialty Hospital Settings
  147. Engaging children in managing their medications in hospital: Does it really matter and is it a possibility?
  148. Using patients’ experiences of adverse events to improve health service delivery and practice: protocol of a data linkage study of Australian adults age 45 and above
  149. Motivational interviewing to explore culturally and linguistically diverse people's comorbidity medication self-efficacy
  150. Complexities of medicines safety: communicating about managing medicines at transition points of care across emergency departments and medical wards
  151. Creating spaces in intensive care for safe communication: a video-reflexive ethnographic study: Table 1
  152. Barriers and enablers affecting patient engagement in managing medications within specialty hospital settings
  153. Interventions to Reduce Medication Errors in Pediatric Intensive Care
  154. Impact of Medication Reconciliation and Review on Clinical Outcomes
  155. Interventions to improve medication adherence in adult kidney transplant recipients: a systematic review
  156. Effects of patient-, environment- and medication-related factors on high-alert medication incidents
  157. MEDICINE NON-ADHERENCE IN KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION
  158. The effects of physical environments in medical wards on medication communication processes affecting patient safety
  159. Although parents are generally satisfied with their child's postoperative care, children continue to experience moderate-to-severe pain postoperatively
  160. Testing the validity, reliability and utility of the Self-Administration of Medication (SAM) tool in patients undergoing rehabilitation
  161. The barriers and facilitators people with diabetes from a nonEnglish speaking background experience when managing their medications: a qualitative study
  162. What counts as effective communication in nursing? Evidence from nurse educators' and clinicians' feedback on nurse interactions with simulated patients
  163. Medication errors in hospitalised children
  164. The cost-benefit of using soft silicone multilayered foam dressings to prevent sacral and heel pressure ulcers in trauma and critically ill patients: a within-trial analysis of the Border Trial
  165. Exploring motivation and confidence in taking prescribed medicines in coexisting diseases: a qualitative study
  166. Effectiveness of an electronic inpatient medication record in reducing medication errors in Singapore
  167. Medication communication through documentation in medical wards: knowledge and power relations
  168. Quality of life assessment in children commencing home INR self-testing
  169. A Systematic Literature Review of Psychosocial and Behavioral Factors Associated with Initial Medication Adherence: A Report of the ISPOR Medication Adherence & Persistence Special Interest Group
  170. Impact of Interventions on Medication Adherence and Blood Pressure Control in Patients with Essential Hypertension: A Systematic Review by the ISPOR Medication Adherence and Persistence Special Interest Group
  171. Use of the Screening Tool of Older Person's Prescriptions (STOPP) in older people admitted to an Australian hospital
  172. Detection of medication-related problems in hospital practice: a review
  173. Enablers and barriers affecting medication-taking behaviour in aging men with benign prostatic hyperplasia
  174. A randomised controlled trial of the effectiveness of soft silicone multi-layered foam dressings in the prevention of sacral and heel pressure ulcers in trauma and critically ill patients: the border trial
  175. Interventions to improve osteoporosis medication adherence and persistence: a systematic review and literature appraisal by the ISPOR Medication Adherence & Persistence Special Interest Group
  176. The ‘time-out’ procedure: an institutional ethnography of how it is conducted in actual clinical practice
  177. Pain management strategies used during early childhood immunisation in Victoria
  178. Nurses' medication administration practices at two Singaporean acute care hospitals
  179. Communication relating to family members' involvement and understandings about patients' medication management in hospital
  180. Complexities of pain assessment and management in hospitalised older people: A qualitative observation and interview study
  181. Healthcare service provider perceptions of organisational communication across the perioperative pathway: a questionnaire survey
  182. Interventions to reduce medication errors in adult intensive care: a systematic review
  183. Medication communication between nurses and patients during nursing handovers on medical wards: A critical ethnographic study
  184. Medication-related problems occurring in people with diabetes during an admission to an adult teaching hospital: A retrospective cohort study
  185. Medication communication during ward rounds on medical wards: Power relations and spatial practices
  186. Health Professionals' Views of Communication: Implications for Assessing Performance on a Health-Specific English Language Test
  187. A multifactorial intervention to improve blood pressure control in co-existing diabetes and kidney disease: a feasibility randomized controlled trial
  188. Prospective validation of a predictive model that identifies homeless people at risk of re-presentation to the emergency department
  189. Pain Assessment in Hospitalised Older People Observation and Interview Schedules
  190. Testing an Educational Nursing Intervention for Pain Assessment and Management in Older People
  191. The role of documents and documentation in communication failure across the perioperative pathway. A literature review
  192. Patients' and family members' views on how clinicians enact and how they should enact incident disclosure: the "100 patient stories" qualitative study
  193. Understanding medication safety in healthcare settings: a critical review of conceptual models
  194. How can clinicians measure safety and quality in acute care?
  195. Assessing outcome measures of oral anticoagulation management in children
  196. Effect of concomitant opioid analgesics and oral sucrose during heel lancing
  197. Complex health service needs for people who are homeless
  198. Homelessness: patterns of emergency department use and risk factors for re-presentation
  199. International variations in outcomes from sedation protocol research: Where are we at and where do we go from here?
  200. Parental management of childhood complaints: over-the-counter medicine use and advice-seeking behaviours
  201. Medication Adherence in People of Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Backgrounds: A Meta-Analysis
  202. Medication communication: a concept analysis
  203. Person-centred interactions between nurses and patients during medication activities in an acute hospital setting: Qualitative observation and interview study
  204. Standard care in diabetic kidney disease: a survey of medical specialists in diabetes and nephrology outpatient clinics
  205. The devil is in the detail - a multifactorial intervention to reduce blood pressure in co-existing diabetes and chronic kidney disease: a single blind, randomized controlled trial
  206. Use of over-the-counter medicines for young children in Australia
  207. Pain assessment and management practices in children following surgery of the lower limb
  208. Anxiety as a factor influencing satisfaction with emergency department care: perspectives of accompanying persons
  209. Repeated Doses of Sucrose in Infants Continue to Reduce Procedural Pain During Prolonged Hospitalizations
  210. Medication Use Across Transition Points from the Emergency Department: Identifying Factors Associated with Medication Discrepancies
  211. Disclosing clinical adverse events to patients: can practice inform policy?
  212. The role of irrational thought in medicine adherence: people with diabetic kidney disease
  213. Sedation Management in Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Units: Doctors' and Nurses' Practices and Opinions
  214. Errors in administration of parenteral medications are a serious safety problem in intensive care units
  215. Pain Assessment and Management in Patients After Abdominal Surgery From PACU to the Postoperative Unit
  216. Analgesics Administered During Minor Painful Procedures in a Cohort of Hospitalized Infants: A Prospective Clinical Audit
  217. Gatekeeping practices of nurses in operating rooms
  218. A critical review of daily sedation interruption in the intensive care unit
  219. Eczema workshops reduce severity of childhood atopic eczema
  220. Utilization of analgesics, sedatives, and pain scores in infants with a prolonged hospitalization: A prospective descriptive cohort study
  221. Australian Mental Health Nurses’ Attitudes to Role Expansion
  222. A framework for planning and critiquing medication compliance and persistence research using prospective study designs
  223. Nurse Practitioners and Medical Practice: Opposing Forces or Complementary Contributions?
  224. Informal Role Expansion in Australian Mental Health Nursing
  225. Pharmacology content in undergraduate nursing programs: Is there enough to support nurses in providing safe and effective care?
  226. Adherence to multiple, prescribed medications in diabetic kidney disease: A qualitative study of consumers’ and health professionals’ perspectives
  227. The authors reply:
  228. Health care professionals’ views of implementing a policy of open disclosure of errors
  229. The power of routine and special observations: producing civility in a public acute psychiatric unit
  230. Patients' and family members' experiences of open disclosure following adverse events
  231. Complexities of communicating about managing medications—An important challenge for nurses: A response to Latter et al. (2007)
  232. Interventions to improve medication adherence in people with multiple chronic conditions: a systematic review
  233. Nurses' perceived barriers to the implementation of a Fall Prevention Clinical Practice Guideline in Singapore hospitals
  234. A randomized trial of protocol-directed sedation management for mechanical ventilation in an Australian intensive care unit*
  235. RESPONSE
  236. The influence of patient acuity on satisfaction with emergency care: perspectives of family, friends and carers
  237. Expanded Practice Roles for Community Mental Health Nurses in Australia: Confidence, Critical Factors for Preparedness, and Perceived Barriers
  238. Managing pain in chronic kidney disease: patient participation in decision-making
  239. Socio-demographic and clinical characteristics of re-presentation to an Australian inner-city emergency department: implications for service delivery
  240. Communication between patients with chronic kidney disease and nurses about managing pain in the acute hospital setting
  241. Homelessness, health status and emergency department use: An integrated review of the literature
  242. Whiteboards: Mediating professional tensions in clinical practice
  243. Balancing safety with effective pain control in patients with chronic kidney disease
  244. Fall incidence and fall prevention practices at acute care hospitals in Singapore: a retrospective audit
  245. Expanded Practice Roles for Community Mental Health Nurses: A Qualitative Exploration of Psychiatrists’ Views
  246. Response
  247. Rethinking nurses’ observations: Psychiatric nursing skills and invisibility in an acute inpatient setting
  248. A structured literature review of pain assessment and management of patients with chronic kidney disease
  249. CORRECTIONS
  250. Managing Complex Medication Regimens: Perspectives of Consumers with Osteoarthritis and Healthcare Professionals
  251. Bacterial contamination of oral sucrose solutions
  252. Continuity of care and general wellbeing of patients with comorbidities requiring joint replacement
  253. Medication errors and adverse drug events in an intensive care unit
  254. EXPLORING THE EXPANDED PRACTICE ROLES OF COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH NURSES
  255. Nurses?? Reassessment of Postoperative Pain After Analgesic Administration
  256. EXPANDED PRACTICE ROLES FOR COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH NURSES: WHAT DO CONSUMERS AND CARERS HAVE TO SAY?
  257. Governing the Operating Room List
  258. Nurse-led clinics reduce severity of childhood atopic eczema: a review of the literature
  259. Governing the surgical count through communication interactions: implications for patient safety
  260. The impact of role discrepancy on nurses' intention to quit their jobs
  261. Patients’ Decision-Making Strategies for Managing Postoperative Pain
  262. 'She's manipulative and he's right off': A critical analysis of psychiatric nurses' oral and written language in the acute inpatient setting
  263. Development and Validation of the Self-Administration of Medication Tool
  264. Role discrepancy: is it a common problem among nurses?
  265. Governing time in operating rooms
  266. Governance in operating room nursing: Nurses’ knowledge of individual surgeons
  267. Impact of the perceived public image of nursing on nurses' work behaviour
  268. Documentation of medication management by graduate nurses in patient progress notes: A way forward for patient safety
  269. Explaining nurses’ work behaviour from their perception of the environment and work values
  270. ERRATUM: RE: ORAL SUCROSE FOR PROCEDURAL PAIN IN SICK HOSPITALIZED INFANTS: A RANDOMIZED-CONTROLLED TRIAL (J. Paediatr. Child Health 2003; 39: 591-7)1
  271. How graduate nurses use protocols to manage patients’ medications
  272. Nurses' job dissatisfaction and turnover intention: Methodological myths and an alternative approach
  273. Nurses’ Strategies for Managing Pain in the Postoperative Setting
  274. Graduate nurses’ communication with health professionals when managing patients’ medications
  275. Rethinking theatre in modern operating rooms
  276. The problem of postoperative pain: Issues for future research
  277. Perspectives of a nurse, a social worker and a psychiatrist regarding patient assessment in acute inpatient psychiatry settings: a case study approach
  278. Assessment of Patient Pain in the Postoperative Context
  279. The uses of photography in clinical nursing practice and research: a literature review
  280. Decision-making models used by 'graduate nurses' managing patients' medications
  281. Pain assessment and management in critically ill intubated patients: a retrospective study
  282. Medication management by graduate nurses: Before, during and following medication administration
  283. Self-administration of medication in hospital: patients' perspectives
  284. Agency nursing work in acute care settings: perceptions of hospital nursing managers and agency nurse providers
  285. Snap-shots of live theatre: the use of photography to research governance in operating room nursing
  286. Transcultural nursing in Australian nursing curricula
  287. Agency-nursing work: perceptions and experiences of agency nurses
  288. Medication trends and documentation of pain management following surgery
  289. Pain and anxiety management in the postoperative gastro-surgical setting
  290. Achieving collaborative workplace learning in a university critical care course
  291. Agency nursing in Melbourne, Australia: a telephone survey of hospital and agency managers
  292. Observation of pain assessment and management − the complexities of clinical practice
  293. Practices and predictions of analgesic interventions for adults undergoing painful procedures
  294. The educational preparation of undergraduate nursing students in pharmacology: clinical nurses’ perceptions and experiences of graduate nurses’ medication knowledge
  295. The educational preparation of undergraduate nursing students in pharmacology: a survey of lecturers' perceptions and experiences
  296. The educational preparation of undergraduate nursing students in pharmacology: perceptions and experiences of lecturers and students
  297. Foucault could have been an operating room nurse
  298. Acute pain management: Implications of scientific evidence for nursing practice in the postoperative context
  299. Nurse-doctor interactions during critical care ward rounds
  300. The interplay of knowledge and decision making between nurses and doctors in critical care
  301. Nurses and doctors communicating through medication order charts in critical care
  302. Rethinking ethnography: reconstructing nursing relationships
  303. Professional journalling over time: position of the inside nurse–researcher in intensive care