A man living with cancer died after being given multiple overdoses of morphine
Clinical
This article discusses the development of National Institute for Heal
Heart failure has high incidence and prevalence in the UK.
Positive mental health is an essential element of every child’s overa
An online questionnaire was undertaken to evaluate the involvement of
Storytelling is intrinsic to human beings, and stories can explain ev
Various forms of the Hub and Spoke model have been in existence in nu
Atopic dermatitis affects both children and adults, and often present
Nurses caring for older patients across diverse settings will provide
Many nurses need to construct a research proposal at some stage of th
Enabling patients, service users and carers to participate in the edu
Clostridium difficile is a bacterium which commonly
A gap in the medical undergraduate curriculum on safe moving and hand
Wound-related pain, particularly following wound care interventions, is a concern to all involved in wound management. However, little is understood about how remedial action to manage such pain can affect healthcare provision, particularly in terms of resources.
Wound care management is a complex issue when caring for the neonate. An understanding of the anatomy and physiology of neonatal skin is necessary to recognise and prevent any potential problems.
This article describes the introduction of abdominal massage techniques by a community team as part of a total bowel management programme for people with learning disabilities.
Climate change and resource scarcity pose significant threats to healthcare delivery. Nurses should develop the skills to cope with these challenges in the future.
Many nurses are choosing to work in other countries, providing an opportunity to broaden their experience and knowledge. However, it is important that nurses who have the opportunity to work overseas develop cultural awareness and sensitivity before arriving.
This article appraises the report Strengthening the Commitment, which is a UK-wide review of learning disabilities nursing by the UK’s four chief nursing officers.
