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    Now showing items 1-20 of 133

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        An analysis of the palliative care education needs of RGNs and HCAs in nursing homes in Ireland.

        McDonnell, Mary M; McGuigan, Eileen; McElhinney, Joanne; McTeggart, Marie; McClure, David; Dublin North East, Louth, Meath, Cavan/ Monaghan, Dóchas Centre, Drogheda, Co. Louth. (2009-09)
        To identify the palliative care education needs of registered general nurses (RGNs) and health-care assistants (HCAs) working in care of the older person units (nursing homes).
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        Attrition from undergraduate nursing education programmes in Ireland

        Health Service Executive (HSE) Office of the Nursing Services Director (Health Service Executive (HSE), 2009-05)
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        Best practice principles for risk assessment and safety planning for nurses working in mental health services

        Higgins, A.; Morrissey, J.; Doyle, L.; Bailey, J.; Gill, A. (Office of the Nursing & Midwifery Services Director, Health Service Executive (HSE), 2015-07-08)
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        Certificate in psychosocial interventions, programme descriptor for registered nurses and midwives

        Health Service Executive (HSE); Office of the Nursing and Midwifery Service Director, Health Service Executive (HSE) (2013-09)
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        Changing models of health service delivery: a public health nursing service response / Nursing and Midwifery Planning and Development Unit for HSE areas of Counties Dublin, Kildare and Wicklow

        Health Service Executive (HSE) (2007)
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        Clinical leadership pilot evaluation report

        Health Service Executive West (Limerick, Clare & North Tipperary) Nursing & Midwifery Planning & Development Unit; University of Limerick (UL) (Health Service Executive (HSE), 2008-11)
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        Clinical leadership pilot: evaluation report

        Lunn, Cora; Mac Curtain, Sarah; Mac Mahon, Juliet; University of Limerick (Nursing & Midwifery Planning & Development Unit HSE West (Limerick, Clare & North Tipperary), 2008-12)
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        Clinical research ethics in Irish healthcare: diversity, dynamism and medicalization.

        Condell, Sarah L; Begley, Cecily; Dr Steevens' Hospital, Ireland. sarah.condell@hse.ie (Nursing ethics, 2012-11)
        Gaining ethical clearance to conduct a study is an important aspect of all research involving humans but can be time-consuming and daunting for novice researchers. This article stems from a larger ethnographic study that examined research capacity building in Irish nursing and midwifery. Data were collected over a 28-month time frame from a purposive sample of 16 nurse or midwife research fellows who were funded to undertake full-time PhDs. Gaining ethical clearance for their studies was reported as an early 'rite of passage' in the category of 'labouring the doctorate'. This article penetrates the complexities in Irish clinical research ethics by describing the practices these nurse and midwife researchers encountered and the experiences they had. The key issue of representation that occurred in the context of 'medicalized' research ethics is further explored including its meaning for nursing or midwifery research.
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        Clinical supervision for nurses working in mental health services:

        O'Shea, James; Kavanagh, Caroline; Roche, Liz; Roberts, Lucy; Connaire, Sinead; Health Service Executive (HSE) (Health Service Executive (HSE), 2019-04)
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        Clinical supervision framework for nurses working in mental health services

        Office of the Nursing and Midwifery Services Director (Health Service Excutive (HSE), 2015-04)
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        Clinical supervision: a structured approach to best practice

        National Council for Professional Development of Nursing and Midwifery (National Council for Professional Development of Nursing and Midwifery, 2008-09)
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        Cognitive Behavioural Therapy: a good therapy with a bad name

        Health Service Executive (HSE); MacLiam, Fionnula; Dublin South East/Wicklow Mental Health Services (Health Service Executive (HSE), 2015-11)
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        Community mental health nursing in Ireland - a clinical nurse specialist perspective

        Association of Community Mental Health Nurses of Ireland (Association of Community Mental Health Nurses of Ireland, 2001)
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        Comparison of midwife-led and consultant-led care of healthy women at low risk of childbirth complications in the Republic of Ireland: a randomised trial.

        Begley, Cecily; Devane, Declan; Clarke, Mike; McCann, Colette; Hughes, Patricia; Reilly, Mary; Maguire, Roisin; Higgins, Shane; Finan, Alan; Gormally, Siobhan; et al. (2011-10-29)
        ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND: No midwifery-led units existed in Ireland before 2004. The aim of this study was to compare midwife-led (MLU) versus consultant-led (CLU) care for healthy, pregnant women without risk factors for labour and delivery. METHODS: An unblinded, pragmatic randomised trial was designed, funded by the Health Service Executive (Dublin North-East). Following ethical approval, all women booking prior to 24 weeks of pregnancy at two maternity hospitals with 1,300-3,200 births annually in Ireland were assessed for trial eligibility.1,653 consenting women were centrally randomised on a 2:1 ratio to MLU or CLU care, (1101:552). 'Intention-to-treat' analysis was used to compare 9 key neonatal and maternal outcomes. RESULTS: No statistically significant difference was found between MLU and CLU in the seven key outcomes: caesarean birth (163 [14.8%] vs 84 [15.2%]; relative risk (RR) 0.97 [95% CI 0.76 to 1.24]), induction (248 [22.5%] vs 138 [25.0%]; RR 0.90 [0.75 to 1.08]), episiotomy (126 [11.4%] vs 68 [12.3%]; RR 0.93 [0.70 to 1.23]), instrumental birth (139 [12.6%] vs 79 [14.3%]; RR 0.88 [0.68 to 1.14]), Apgar scores <8 (10 [0.9%] vs 9 [1.6%]; RR 0.56 [0.23 to 1.36]), postpartum haemorrhage (144 [13.1%] vs 75 [13.6%]; RR 0.96 [0.74 to 1.25]); breastfeeding initiation (616 [55.9%] vs 317 [57.4%]; RR 0.97 [0.89 to 1.06]). MLU women were significantly less likely to have continuous electronic fetal monitoring (397 [36.1%] vs 313 [56.7%]; RR 0.64 [0.57 to 0.71]), or augmentation of labour (436 [39.6%] vs 314 [56.9%]; RR 0.50 [0.40 to 0.61]). CONCLUSIONS: Midwife-led care, as practised in this study, is as safe as consultant-led care and is associated with less intervention during labour and delivery. Trial registration: Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN14973283.
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        Concealed pregnancy: a concept analysis [poster]

        Murphy Tighe, S; Lalor, Joan; School of Nursing & Midwifery, Trinity College Dublin, D’Olier St, Dublin 2. (Health Service Executive (HSE), 2014-02)
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        Detection and management of mothers with postnatal depression symptoms - a public health nurse descriptive study

        Nolan, Angela; Public Health Nursing Department LHO North West Dublin Health Service Executive (HSE) (2010-11)
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        Developing nursing & midwifery research priorities: a HSE North West study: final report

        HSE Nursing & Midwifery Planning & Development Unit; Parlour, Randal (Health Service Executive, 2012-02)
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        Developing nursing and midwifery research priorities: a Health Service Executive (HSE) North West study

        Parlour, Randal; Slater, Paul (2014-05)
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        Development and validation of an instrument to measure stress among older adult nursing students: The Student Nurse Stressor-15 (SNS-15) Scale.

        Sheridan, Patricia; Carragher, Lucia; Carragher, Natacha; Treacy, Joe (2019-04-01)
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        Development of Advanced Nurse Practitioner model for specialist palliative care: HSE Dublin North-East for the three local health offices of Louth, Meath, Cavan/Monaghan and Hospital Network

        McDonnell, Maura; O Brannagain, Doiminic; McGuigan, Eileen; Regional Palliative Care Service, Health Service Executive North East Area (Health Service Executive (HSE), 2008)
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