Staff at one NHS trust prefer scrubs for their comfort, breathable material and practicality
Clinical
This article discusses the purpose, process and usefulness of narrative-based research.
<p>Family researchers enter a sacred space in which the most intimate, formative and
<p>This paper describes the process of developing and testing a family nursing scale
<p>Ethics has been defined as moral principles that in the context of research perta
<p>Conference presentations are increasingly recognised as a mechanism for the disse
<p>Focus groups have been used by researchers in the social and behavioural sciences
<p>Qualitative research methods are accepted as congruent with and relevant to the p
<p>The NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Managed Clinical Network (MCN) for Corona
<p>In any survey, despite researchers’ best efforts in the use of scientific techniq
<p>This paper will discuss the outcomes when group reflection was used to identify p
<p>Drug abuse rehabilitation, characterised by high recidivism and difficult-to-acce
<p>Globally, the population is ageing.
<p>The continuous growth of research knowledge and the demands for evidence-based practice have created a need to gather, analyse and synthesise previous research knowledge (Evans and Pearson 2001, Magarey 2001, Evans 2002, Jones 2004).
<p>The number of phenomenological studies published in nursing journals is rising, perhaps because phenomenology provides answers to or insights into important questions or issues in health research.
<p>Discourse analysis (DA) is becoming an increasingly popular research strategy for researchers in various disciplines, yet it evades a common understanding and systematic approach.
<p>Case study research is gaining increasing credibility as a suitable research methodology for healthcare research studies (Thompson 2004).
<p>Consensus methods have been used in health research for many years, although it has only been since the 1950s that formal consensus methods have been adopted in research and policy decisions (Fink et al 1984, Black et al 1999).
<p>Many years of practice as critical care nurses indicated to us that doctors, nurses and relatives suffer because they are involved in, or are affected by, interactions about end-of-life decision-making.
