Emergency nursing care for patients who are in immediate need of medical attention to avoid long-term disability or death. Emergency nurses care for people who are unable to get primary medical care and unable to reach emergency departments for help. Emergency nurses are skilled in caring conditions such as a stroke, heart attack or major trauma, Acute alcohol and/or drug intoxication, psychiatric and behavioural problems.
Emergency nurse are skilled at quick, accurate physical examination and primary recognition of life-threatening conditions. It is a challenge task for Emergency nurse to perform all work quickly and correctly in an ever-changing environment. Functions specific to emergency nursing are:
Ambulatory care or outpatient care facilities treat only patients who do not require an overnight stay in a hospital. Interaction and treating patients is the important aspect of ambulatory care nursing. They should be able to clearly communicate their message while maintaining a friendly conduct and a good dose of compassion and understanding to build a relationship and rapport with their patients.
Title : Factors influencing the nursing informatics competency of undergraduate nursing students in Henan Province: A cross-sectional study
Xizheng Li, Zhengzhou University, China
Title : Eye contact seen from autism. A descriptive qualitative multicenter study into visions and experiences with regard to eye contact, a comparison between adults with and without autism
Jos Boer, UMC Utrecht, Netherlands
Title : Overview of augmented intelligence for nursing
Adele Webb, Strategic Education, Inc., United States
Title : Development of a coaching program on leadership for selected personnel in a healthcare environment
Mark Jeembs M Pineda, University of the Philippines Manila, Philippines
Title : Healthcare system sponsored CNA training program creates opportunity and increases workforce
John R Balcuk, Northwell Health Huntington Hospital, United States
Title : Exploring pre-registration nursing students’ experiences of mentorship by new graduate registered nurses (NGRNs) during clinical placement.
Sheetal Sood, Western Sydney University, Australia