All Stories

  1. Establishing an Australian Nurse Practitioner Research Agenda: A National Consensus Study
  2. How Social and Environmental Factors Shape Child Growth in Indonesia
  3. Comparative Analysis Methodologies in Nursing Research: A Scoping Review
  4. Research Publication Performance of the Australian and New Zealand Nursing and Midwifery Professoriate
  5. Challenges and support for internationally trained nurses working in Australia
  6. Digital health use and readiness among Indonesian nurses
  7. Developing the diverse workforce of tomorrow through assessment for learning: health professionals’ perspectives on necessary graduate capabilities
  8. What factors make Indonesian teenagers start smoking?
  9. Women’s empowerment and the desire to have children in Indonesia
  10. Education for family-centred care: A qualitative study with educators of advanced practice child and family health nurses
  11. Why Do Indonesian Teenagers Start Smoking? A Study of Key Influencing Factors
  12. Mathematics Anxiety and Undergraduate Nursing Students: A Mixed Methods Study
  13. Why Do Indonesian Teenagers Start Smoking? A Study on Key Influences
  14. Readiness of Health Workers in Timor-Leste for Digital Healthcare Transformation
  15. Perspectives on the implementation of health informatics curricula frameworks
  16. Spiritual care for older people living in the community: A scoping review
  17. Nursing and midwifery in a changing world: Addressing planetary health and digital literacy through a global curriculum
  18. Second-Level Nurses’ Experiences of Workplace Violence: A Scoping Review
  19. Factors Influencing Iron Supplement Use in Pregnant Women in Indonesia
  20. Considerations for nursing research after the COVID-19 pandemic
  21. The Nature and Availability of Mental Health Services in Arab Gulf Countries: A Scoping Review
  22. Experiences of nurses and midwives with disabilities: A scoping review
  23. Interprofessional collaboration in telemedicine for long‐term care: An exploratory qualitative study
  24. Validity and Educational Impact of Clinical Entrustable Professional Activities Linked to the Nutrition Care Process for Work-Based Assessment of Entry-Level Dietetics Students: Evaluation of a 3-Year Implementation Study in Australia
  25. Validating an Instrument for Measuring Newly Graduated Nurses’ Adaptation
  26. Value of conducting rapid reviews in nursing research
  27. Understanding the Health Challenges of Migrant Domestic Workers
  28. Nursing Workforce Challenges in Indonesian COVID-19 Response
  29. Maternal and Child Health Nursing education before and during COVID-19: An exploratory descriptive study
  30. Home-based care nurses' lived experiences and perceived competency needs: A phenomenological study
  31. Effectiveness of an online program using telesimulation for academic–clinical collaboration in preparing nurse preceptors’ roles
  32. Effectiveness of transition programs on new graduate nurses’ clinical competence, job satisfaction and perceptions of support: A mixed‐methods study
  33. More rigor, not more barriers: A dialogue
  34. Exploring Indonesian nurses’ perspectives on preparing parents of preterm infants for hospital discharge: A qualitative study
  35. Saudi Arabian Community Perceptions on Saudi Female Paramedics: A Cross-Sectional Study
  36. Translation of research interviews: Do we have a problem with qualitative rigor?
  37. Intraprofessional collaboration between enrolled and registered nurses in the care of clinically deteriorating ward patients: A qualitative study
  38. Buerger Exercise Reduces the Risk of Neuropathy in People with Diabetes Mellitus
  39. Health Worker Returnees: Challenges, Experiences, and Policies
  40. Entrustable professional activities in entry‐level health professional education: A scoping review
  41. Indonesian mothers' beliefs on caring practices at home for preterm babies after hospital discharge: A qualitative study
  42. Students' perceptions of the clinical learning environment in Indonesia
  43. The Impact of a Nursing Clinical School Model on Learning, Teaching, Research and Partnership: A descriptive exploratory study
  44. How is clinical credibility defined in nursing? A concept mapping study
  45. Empathic and listening styles of first year undergraduate nursing students: A cross-sectional study
  46. Academic‐practice collaboration in clinical education: A qualitative study of academic educator and clinical preceptor views
  47. Getting the methods right: Challenges and appropriateness of mixed methods research in health‐related doctoral studies
  48. Using metaphor method to interpret and understand meanings of international operating room nurses' experiences in organ procurement surgery
  49. Measurement properties of scales assessing new graduate nurses' clinical competence: A systematic review of psychometric properties
  50. E‐portfolios and Entrustable Professional Activities to support competency‐based education in dietetics
  51. New graduate nurses’ clinical competence: A mixed methods systematic review
  52. <p>Challenges Faced by Female Healthcare Professionals in the Workforce: A Scoping Review</p>
  53. International Operating Room Nurses' Challenges in Providing Person-Centered Care During Organ Procurement Surgery
  54. How is clinical credibility defined in nursing? Protocol for a concept mapping study
  55. Patients’ experiences of acute deterioration: A scoping review
  56. Exploring Indonesian adolescent women’s healthcare needs as they transition to motherhood: A qualitative study
  57. Exploration of self-regulatory behaviours of undergraduate nursing students learning to teach: A social cognitive perspective
  58. Lived experiences of international operating room nurses in organ procurement surgery: A phenomenological study
  59. The influence of anxiety on student nurse performance in a simulated clinical setting: A mixed methods design
  60. Locating “gold standard” evidence for simulation as a substitute for clinical practice in prelicensure health professional education: A systematic review
  61. The illusion of clinical credibility and its importance to nurse education, practice and science
  62. Seeing the whole picture in enrolled and registered nurses’ experiences in recognizing clinical deterioration in general ward patients: A qualitative study
  63. Adolescent mothers' experiences of the transition to motherhood: An integrative review
  64. New nurses and community maternal care education: A qualitative study
  65. Social barriers experienced by female Saudi nursing students while studying nursing: A phenomenological study
  66. Why articles continue to be cited after they have been retracted
  67. ‘I didn't expect teaching to be such a huge part of nursing’: A follow-up qualitative exploration of new graduates' teaching activities
  68. Complementary medicine teaching in Australian medical curricula: The student perspective
  69. Defining clinical credibility: Protocol for a systematic review
  70. Can scholarship in nursing/midwifery education result in a successful research career?
  71. Best practice in clinical simulation education − are we there yet? A cross-sectional survey of simulation in Australian and New Zealand pre-registration nursing education
  72. The importance of ethics in research publications
  73. Are we there yet? Graduate readiness for practice, assessment and final examinations
  74. Inclusion of nursing trials in systematic reviews after they have been retracted: Does it happen and what should we do?
  75. Midwifery student reactions to workplace violence
  76. Epidemiology of unplanned out-of-hospital births attended by paramedics
  77. Graduate entry students’ early perceptions of their future nursing careers
  78. Learning style preferences of Australian accelerated postgraduate pre-registration nursing students: A cross-sectional survey
  79. Attachment and empathy in Australian undergraduate paramedic, nursing and occupational therapy students: A cross-sectional study
  80. Exploring young Australian adults’ asthma management to develop an educational video
  81. Interprofessional simulation of birth in a non-maternity setting for pre-professional students
  82. Anxiety and Clinical Performance in Simulated Setting in Undergraduate Health Professionals Education: An Integrative Review
  83. Roles and functions of Enrolled Nurses in Australia: Perspectives of Enrolled Nurses and Registered Nurses
  84. Research publication performance of Australian Professors of Nursing & Midwifery
  85. Envisaging the use of evidence-based practice (EBP): how nurse academics facilitate EBP use in theory and practice across Australian undergraduate programmes
  86. Role expectations of different levels of nurse on graduation: A mixed methods approach
  87. The hidden curriculum in near-peer learning: An exploratory qualitative study
  88. Graduate entry nurses' initial perspectives on nursing: Content analysis of open-ended survey questions
  89. Advancing general practice nursing in Australia: roles and responsibilities of primary healthcare organisations
  90. Paramedic student exposure to workplace violence during clinical placements – A cross-sectional study
  91. Paramedic and midwifery student exposure to workplace violence during clinical placements in Australia – A pilot study
  92. Learning and adaptation with regard to complementary medicine in a foreign context: Intercultural experiences of medical students from different cultural backgrounds
  93. Using pedagogical approaches to influence evidence-based practice integration - processes and recommendations: findings from a grounded theory study
  94. Qualified nurses' perceptions of nursing graduates' abilities vary according to specific demographic and clinical characteristics. A descriptive quantitative study
  95. Paramedics׳ involvement in planned home birth: A one-year case study
  96. Qualified nurses' rate new nursing graduates as lacking skills in key clinical areas
  97. How do nurse academics value and engage with evidence-based practice across Australia: Findings from a grounded theory study
  98. Facilitators and barriers to evidence-based practice: perceptions of nurse educators, clinical coaches and nurse specialists from a descriptive study
  99. Taking a stand against predatory publishers
  100. Is graduate entry education a solution to increasing numbers of men in nursing?
  101. Midwifery student exposure to workplace violence in clinical settings: An exploratory study
  102. The contemporary landscape of journal publishing
  103. Antenatal Emergency Care Provided by Paramedics: A One-Year Clinical Profile
  104. Resourcing the clinical complementary medicine information needs of Australian medical students: Results of a grounded theory study
  105. Educators' expectations of roles, employability and career pathways of registered and enrolled nurses in Australia
  106. Advancing medical education: connecting interprofessional collaboration and education opportunities with integrative medicine initiatives to build shared learning
  107. An Analysis of Evidence-Based Practice Curriculum Integration in Australian Undergraduate Nursing Programs
  108. Registered nurses’ perceptions of new nursing graduates’ clinical competence: A systematic integrative review
  109. Integrating complementary medicine literacy education into Australian medical curricula: Student-identified techniques and strategies for implementation
  110. A trial of e-simulation of sudden patient deterioration (FIRST2ACT WEB™) on student learning
  111. Graduate nurses’ knowledge of the functions and limitations of pulse oximetry
  112. Work readiness of nursing graduates: current perspectives of graduate nurse program coordinators
  113. An Analysis of Evidence-Based Practice curriculum Integration in Australian Undergraduate Nursing Programs
  114. Student empathy levels across 12 medical and health professions: an interventional study
  115. An investigation of barriers and enablers to advanced nursing roles in Australian general practice
  116. Complementary and alternative medicine: Interaction and communication between midwives and women
  117. The future of maternity healthcare; midwives and complementary medicine
  118. Near-Peer Teaching in Paramedic Education: Results from 2011 to 2013
  119. Peer-assisted teaching and learning in paramedic education: a pilot study
  120. Graduate Nurse Program Coordinators’ perspectives on graduate nurse programs in Victoria, Australia: A descriptive qualitative approach
  121. Student identification of the need for complementary medicine education in Australian medical curricula: A constructivist grounded theory approach
  122. Stepping back to look forward
  123. Complementary medicines in medicine: Conceptualising terminology among Australian medical students using a constructivist grounded theory approach
  124. Patient Deterioration Education: Evaluation of Face-to-Face Simulation and e-Simulation Approaches
  125. Victorian paramedics’ encounters and management of women in labour: an epidemiological study
  126. Comparisons of the educational preparation of registered and enrolled nurses in Australia: The educators' perspectives
  127. Cultural View of Nursing in Saudi Arabia
  128. Perceived knowledge, skills, attitude and contextual factors affecting evidence-based practice among nurse educators, clinical coaches and nurse specialists
  129. Graduate nurse program coordinators’ perceptions of role adaptation experienced by new nursing graduates: A descriptive qualitative approach
  130. Senior nurse role expectations of graduate registered and enrolled nurses in Australia: Content analysis of open-ended survey questions
  131. Similarities and differences in educational preparation of registered and enrolled nurses in Australia: An examination of curricula content
  132. Listening and communication styles in nursing students
  133. Learning in primary health care settings: Australian undergraduate nursing students’ perspectives
  134. Levels of empathy in undergraduate emergency health, nursing, and midwifery students: a longitudinal study
  135. Similarities and differences in educational preparation of registered and enrolled nurses in Australia: An examination of curricula content.
  136. How is peer-teaching perceived by first year paramedic students? Results from three years
  137. Satisfaction of newly graduated nurses enrolled in transition‐to‐practice programmes in their first year of employment: a systematic review
  138. Scoping the context of programs and services for maintaining wellness of older people in rural areas of Indonesia
  139. Situation awareness in undergraduate nursing students managing simulated patient deterioration
  140. Empathy levels among health professional students: a cross-sectional study at two universities in Australia
  141. Hearing, listening, action: Enhancing nursing practice through aural awareness education
  142. Hearing, Listening, Action: Enhancing nursing practice through aural awareness education
  143. Promoting interprofessional understandings through online learning: A qualitative examination
  144. Senior nurse role expectations of graduate registered and enrolled nurses on commencement to practice
  145. Belongingness in the workplace: a study of Malaysian nurses' experiences
  146. DVD empathy simulations: an interventional study
  147. Scope of practice for Australian enrolled nurses: Evolution and practice issues
  148. The changing skill mix in nursing: considerations for and against different levels of nurse
  149. Undergraduate midwifery students' sense of belongingness in clinical practice
  150. The clinical teaching preference questionnaire (CTPQ): An exploratory factor analysis
  151. Crossing professional barriers with peer-assisted learning: Undergraduate midwifery students teaching undergraduate paramedic students
  152. Navigating a safe path together: A theory of midwives' responses to the use of complementary and alternative medicine
  153. From alternative, to complementary to integrative medicine: Supporting Australian midwives in an increasingly pluralistic maternity environment
  154. Keeping childbearing safe: Midwives' influence on women's use of complementary and alternative medicine
  155. Assessing preregistration nursing students' clinical competence: A systematic review of objective measures
  156. Nursing's crisis of care: What part does nursing education own?
  157. Measurement properties of a peer‐teaching scale for nursing education
  158. Involvement of emergency medical services at unplanned births before arrival to hospital: a structured review
  159. No fixed place of birth: Unplanned BBAs in Victoria, Australia
  160. Contextual factors that mediate midwives’ behaviour towards pregnant women's use of complementary and alternative medicine
  161. From Darwin to constructivism: the evolution of grounded theory
  162. Holistic Pregnancy Care: Aligning Complementary and Alternative Medicine With Midwifery Practice
  163. Feedback in Higher and Professional Education
  164. Indonesian student nurses’ perceptions of stress in clinical learning: A phenomenological study
  165. The effectiveness of simulation activities on the cognitive abilities of undergraduate third‐year nursing students: a randomised control trial
  166. Complementary and alternative medicine in midwifery practice: Managing the conflicts
  167. Managing patient deterioration: a protocol for enhancing undergraduate nursing students’ competence through web-based simulation and feedback techniques
  168. Complementary and alternative medicine for induction of labour
  169. The perspectives of Australian midwifery academics on barriers and enablers for simulation in midwifery education in Australia: A focus group study
  170. Factor structure of the Communicator Styles Measure (CSM) when used with undergraduate health science students
  171. Simulation based learning in midwifery education: A systematic review
  172. Simulation based learning in Australian midwifery curricula: Results of a national electronic survey
  173. Levels of empathy in undergraduate nursing students
  174. Australian registered and enrolled nurses: Is there a difference?
  175. Midwives’ support for Complementary and Alternative Medicine: A literature review
  176. Midwifery Research Problems
  177. Saudi Arabian nurses' experiences of studying Masters degrees in Australia
  178. The use of complementary and alternative medicine by pregnant women: A literature review
  179. Practice education learning environments: The mismatch between perceived and preferred expectations of undergraduate health science students
  180. Back to the future: support for complementary and alternative medicine in contemporary midwifery practice
  181. Is simulation a substitute for real life clinical experience in midwifery? A qualitative examination of perceptions of educational leaders
  182. Listening and communication styles of undergraduate paramedic students
  183. Listening and Communication Styles of Undergraduate Occupational Therapy Students: A Cross-Sectional Study
  184. Is history taking a dying skill? An exploration using a simulated learning environment
  185. Levels of empathy in undergraduate midwifery students: An Australian cross-sectional study
  186. Communication styles of undergraduate health students
  187. Undergraduate midwifery students’ first experiences with stillbirth and neonatal death
  188. A step ahead: Teaching undergraduate students to be peer teachers
  189. A pilot study evaluating an interprofessional education workshop for undergraduate health care students
  190. Midwives’ use of the Internet: an Australian study
  191. Transition to specialty practice programs in emergency nursing – A review of the literature
  192. Attitudes of undergraduate health science students towards patients with intellectual disability, substance abuse, and acute mental illness: a cross-sectional study
  193. Levels of empathy in undergraduate occupational therapy students
  194. Complementary and alternative medicine: where's the evidence?
  195. Clinical placements and nursing students' career planning: A qualitative exploration
  196. Exploring a Pedagogical Approach to Integrating Research, Practice and Teaching
  197. Predictors of attitudes to e‐learning of Australian health care students
  198. Influence of clinical placement on undergraduate midwifery students’ career intentions
  199. Uncovering knowing in practice during the graduate year: An exploratory study
  200. The emergence of midwifery as a distinct discipline
  201. A demographic snapshot of midwives in Victoria
  202. Exploring continuous clinical placement for undergraduate students
  203. Mothering: an unacknowledged aspect of undergraduate clinical teachers’ work in nursing
  204. The Career Development Year: Responding to the emergency nursing shortage in Australia
  205. The Career Development Year: Responding to the emergency nursing shortage
  206. The transitional journey through the graduate year: A focus group study
  207. Bachelor of Midwifery: Reflections on the first 5 years from two Victorian universities
  208. What over-the-counter preparations are pregnant women taking? A literature review
  209. Registered nurses– expectations and experiences of first year students– clinical skills and knowledge
  210. A critical examination of clinical teaching in undergraduate nurse education
  211. Experiences and learning during a graduate nurse program: an examination using a focus group approach
  212. Discursive influences on clinical teaching in Australian undergraduate nursing programs
  213. Crossing Cultural Boundaries: Flexible Approaches and Nurse Education
  214. International clinical placements for undergraduate students
  215. Nurturing the future of midwifery through mentoring
  216. Turning tapes into text: issues surrounding the transcription of interviews
  217. Changing handover practices: One private hospital’s experiences
  218. Facilitating Higher Order Thinking Skills in Nurse Education: A Prototype Database for Teaching Wound Assessment and Management Skills
  219. Information Technology in Nursing: A Project Examining Educational Applications of the Internet and World Wide Web