Managing missing and erroneous data in nurse staffing surveys
CONCLUSION: Managing missing data effectively and reporting procedures transparently reduces the possibility of bias in a study's results and increases its reproducibility. Nurse researchers need to understand the methods available to handle missing and erroneous data. Surveys must contain unambiguous questions, as every participant should have the same understanding of a question's meaning.IMPLICATION FOR PRACTICE: Researchers should pilot surveys - even when using validated tools - to ensure participants interpret the questions as intended.PMID:36994632 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1878 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 30, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Tamer Al-Ghraiybah Jenny Sim Ritin Fernandez Luise Lago Source Type: research
The Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research: a reflection on researchers' experiences of its benefits and challenges and the lessons learnt from using it
CONCLUSIONS: Identified benefits included the framework's adaptability and flexibility, and its provision of structure and shared language for research. Translation to another language and differentiating between domains and constructs were challenges.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Nurse researchers may find this article useful when considering use of the CFIR, or to anticipate and prepare to overcome the challenges highlighted when using the framework.PMID:36988028 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2022.e1827 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 29, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Annelysse Jorgenson Reginaldo Adalberto Luz Luize F ábrega Juskevicius Maria Clara Padoveze Lesley Price Source Type: research
Overcoming the challenges of recruiting and interviewing patients following critical illness
CONCLUSION: The adaptations used in this study can be used in research involving people who have been critically ill.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Researchers can explore innovative ways to recruit participants using hospital or community staff who are not usually involved in research. Virtual interviews require additional skills, such as building rapport with participants, so may require additional training. A distress protocol for participants should always be considered when discussing sensitive topics. Self-care and debrief strategies for interviewers are also critical.PMID:36924132 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1854 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 16, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Alison James Emily Boughton Neeta Pattni Nicola Thomas Suzanne Bench Source Type: research
Overcoming the challenges of recruiting and interviewing patients following critical illness
CONCLUSION: The adaptations used in this study can be used in research involving people who have been critically ill.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Researchers can explore innovative ways to recruit participants using hospital or community staff who are not usually involved in research. Virtual interviews require additional skills, such as building rapport with participants, so may require additional training. A distress protocol for participants should always be considered when discussing sensitive topics. Self-care and debrief strategies for interviewers are also critical.PMID:36924132 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1854 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 16, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Alison James Emily Boughton Neeta Pattni Nicola Thomas Suzanne Bench Source Type: research
Overcoming the challenges of recruiting and interviewing patients following critical illness
CONCLUSION: The adaptations used in this study can be used in research involving people who have been critically ill.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Researchers can explore innovative ways to recruit participants using hospital or community staff who are not usually involved in research. Virtual interviews require additional skills, such as building rapport with participants, so may require additional training. A distress protocol for participants should always be considered when discussing sensitive topics. Self-care and debrief strategies for interviewers are also critical.PMID:36924132 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1854 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 16, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Alison James Emily Boughton Neeta Pattni Nicola Thomas Suzanne Bench Source Type: research
Overcoming the challenges of recruiting and interviewing patients following critical illness
CONCLUSION: The adaptations used in this study can be used in research involving people who have been critically ill.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Researchers can explore innovative ways to recruit participants using hospital or community staff who are not usually involved in research. Virtual interviews require additional skills, such as building rapport with participants, so may require additional training. A distress protocol for participants should always be considered when discussing sensitive topics. Self-care and debrief strategies for interviewers are also critical.PMID:36924132 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1854 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 16, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Alison James Emily Boughton Neeta Pattni Nicola Thomas Suzanne Bench Source Type: research
Overcoming the challenges of recruiting and interviewing patients following critical illness
CONCLUSION: The adaptations used in this study can be used in research involving people who have been critically ill.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Researchers can explore innovative ways to recruit participants using hospital or community staff who are not usually involved in research. Virtual interviews require additional skills, such as building rapport with participants, so may require additional training. A distress protocol for participants should always be considered when discussing sensitive topics. Self-care and debrief strategies for interviewers are also critical.PMID:36924132 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1854 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 16, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Alison James Emily Boughton Neeta Pattni Nicola Thomas Suzanne Bench Source Type: research
Overcoming the challenges of recruiting and interviewing patients following critical illness
CONCLUSION: The adaptations used in this study can be used in research involving people who have been critically ill.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Researchers can explore innovative ways to recruit participants using hospital or community staff who are not usually involved in research. Virtual interviews require additional skills, such as building rapport with participants, so may require additional training. A distress protocol for participants should always be considered when discussing sensitive topics. Self-care and debrief strategies for interviewers are also critical.PMID:36924132 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1854 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 16, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Alison James Emily Boughton Neeta Pattni Nicola Thomas Suzanne Bench Source Type: research
Overcoming the challenges of recruiting and interviewing patients following critical illness
CONCLUSION: The adaptations used in this study can be used in research involving people who have been critically ill.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Researchers can explore innovative ways to recruit participants using hospital or community staff who are not usually involved in research. Virtual interviews require additional skills, such as building rapport with participants, so may require additional training. A distress protocol for participants should always be considered when discussing sensitive topics. Self-care and debrief strategies for interviewers are also critical.PMID:36924132 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1854 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 16, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Alison James Emily Boughton Neeta Pattni Nicola Thomas Suzanne Bench Source Type: research
Overcoming the challenges of recruiting and interviewing patients following critical illness
CONCLUSION: The adaptations used in this study can be used in research involving people who have been critically ill.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Researchers can explore innovative ways to recruit participants using hospital or community staff who are not usually involved in research. Virtual interviews require additional skills, such as building rapport with participants, so may require additional training. A distress protocol for participants should always be considered when discussing sensitive topics. Self-care and debrief strategies for interviewers are also critical.PMID:36924132 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1854 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 16, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Alison James Emily Boughton Neeta Pattni Nicola Thomas Suzanne Bench Source Type: research
Overcoming the challenges of recruiting and interviewing patients following critical illness
CONCLUSION: The adaptations used in this study can be used in research involving people who have been critically ill.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Researchers can explore innovative ways to recruit participants using hospital or community staff who are not usually involved in research. Virtual interviews require additional skills, such as building rapport with participants, so may require additional training. A distress protocol for participants should always be considered when discussing sensitive topics. Self-care and debrief strategies for interviewers are also critical.PMID:36924132 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1854 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 16, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Alison James Emily Boughton Neeta Pattni Nicola Thomas Suzanne Bench Source Type: research
Overcoming the challenges of recruiting and interviewing patients following critical illness
CONCLUSION: The adaptations used in this study can be used in research involving people who have been critically ill.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Researchers can explore innovative ways to recruit participants using hospital or community staff who are not usually involved in research. Virtual interviews require additional skills, such as building rapport with participants, so may require additional training. A distress protocol for participants should always be considered when discussing sensitive topics. Self-care and debrief strategies for interviewers are also critical.PMID:36924132 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1854 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 16, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Alison James Emily Boughton Neeta Pattni Nicola Thomas Suzanne Bench Source Type: research
How to structure Microsoft Excel documents for systematic reviews
CONCLUSION: The Excel method is efficient and free and can produce transparent and complete reports of systematic reviews. It is a valid alternative to the systematic reviews produced by advanced tools and software.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: The documents produced by this method are a good source for the direct production of scientific texts.PMID:36856031 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1866 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 1, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Lea Godino Source Type: research
How to structure Microsoft Excel documents for systematic reviews
CONCLUSION: The Excel method is efficient and free and can produce transparent and complete reports of systematic reviews. It is a valid alternative to the systematic reviews produced by advanced tools and software.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: The documents produced by this method are a good source for the direct production of scientific texts.PMID:36856031 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1866 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 1, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Lea Godino Source Type: research
How to structure Microsoft Excel documents for systematic reviews
CONCLUSION: The Excel method is efficient and free and can produce transparent and complete reports of systematic reviews. It is a valid alternative to the systematic reviews produced by advanced tools and software.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: The documents produced by this method are a good source for the direct production of scientific texts.PMID:36856031 | DOI:10.7748/nr.2023.e1866 (Source: Nurse Researcher)
Source: Nurse Researcher - March 1, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Lea Godino Source Type: research
