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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
91

Barriers to mental health services for homeless adults with Hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection

Swayne, Cheryl 11 February 2014 (has links)
<p> This action research study explored the complex nature of homeless adults and their perceptions of barriers to mental health services. Barriers to mental health services and a lack of resources for homeless adults are social justice issues explored in the study. The participants were homeless adults with a history of substance abuse, diagnosis of Hepatitis C (HCV) infection, and mental illness. A qualitative approach allowed for data analysis which described the experiences of homeless adults living with HCV infection. Due to the stigma assigned by HCV based on the prevalence of HCV being contracted by substance abuse, a defined high-risk behavior, the homeless adults were not offered mental health services. As a result, the homeless adults did not get treatment.</p>
92

Applying liberal education competencies in professional practice comparing psychiatric nursing and other nursing specialties : a research report submitted in partial fulfillment ... psychiatric-mental health nursing /

Evans, Tamlynn Leigh. January 1989 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Michigan, 1989.
93

Development of a standardized nursing curriculum for the Alabama Community College System a critical case study /

Raymond, Alice G. January 2008 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 2008. / Title from title page screen (viewed on Sept. 23, 2009). Thesis advisor: Marian W. Roman. Vita. Includes bibliographical references.
94

Internationalizing nursing education in Central Java, Indonesia : a postcolonial ethnography /

Aitken, Robyn L. January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Melbourne, School of Nursing and Social Work, Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences, 2009. / Typescript. Includes bibliographical references (p. 287-314)
95

A history of the National League of Nursing Education, 1912-1932 great awakening in nursing education /

Piemonte, Robert V. January 1976 (has links)
Report (Ed. D.)--Teachers College. / Issued also on microfilm. Includes bibliographical references.
96

Going online the lived experience of students and teachers in undergraduate nursing education /

Nosek, Catherine Marie. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 2003. / eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 156-182).
97

Applying liberal education competencies in professional practice comparing psychiatric nursing and other nursing specialties : a research report submitted in partial fulfillment ... psychiatric-mental health nursing /

Evans, Tamlynn Leigh. January 1989 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Michigan, 1989.
98

Genetics and genomics in nursing : what are the characteristics of genetic nurse adopters and nurse opinion leaders in genetics and genomics?

Andrews, Verity A. January 2012 (has links)
Background. Aspects of genetics/genomics are increasingly being incorporated into medicine. Nurses are crucial in helping transform healthcare through genomic nursing (Loud, 2010). However the integration of genetics/genomics into nursing education has been sporadic (Dodson and Lewallen, 2011). Influencing its uptake into practice may be via nurses who are already utilising genetics/genomics in their practice (adopters) and nurses who may lead the way and encourage others (opinion leaders) to do likewise. Identifying the characteristics of such adopters and opinion leaders within nursing may provide useful information for more wide-scale detection of these individuals to support a strategy for the inclusion of genetics/genomics into nursing practice. Methods. Five change behaviour theories were used to inform the study including the Theory of Planned Behaviour and the Diffusion of Innovations. A mixed methods approach was taken over two phases. In Phase 1 experts in the field of genetics/genomics and nursing were contacted to gain a consensus on four potential genetic indicators of adoption (GIAs), which would identify a nurse who had adopted genetics/genomics. In Phase 2, oncology nurses and practice nurses completed a questionnaire to identify the characteristics and demographic indicators of nurse genetic adopters and opinion leaders. Results. A consensus (&gt;75%) was achieved for all four GIAs to be included as indicators of adoption of genetics/genomics within nursing practice (Phase 1). Individuals identified (in Phase 2) were subcategorised into six different groups, including genetic adopters and opinion leaders. There were 18 identifying features that defined an adopter, with some of the main features being Openness to Experience (p&lt;0.001), seeing the relevance of genetics/genomics to their patient group (p&lt;0.001) and talking to colleagues about genetics/genomics (p&lt;0.001). There were six features that identified an opinion leader, including academic achievement (p=0.007), level of perceived influence over others (p&lt;0.001) and being high on the opinion leadership scale (p&lt;0.001). Two of the biggest barriers to incorporation by nurses were lack of time for adopters and a lack of local study sessions for opinion leaders. Conclusion. It has been identified that nurses can be categorised in terms of their relationship to genetics/genomics, through a number of distinguishing characteristics. It will be important to further identify and clarify these and other characteristics through the development of additional tools. These data can inform approaches to promote a greater integration of genetics/genomics into nursing practice, ultimately improving patient healthcare.
99

AvaliaÃÃo do curso tecnico em enfermagem/PROFAE pelos egressos e supervisores no estado do Cearà / Evaluation of technical nursing / PROFAE by graduates and supervisors in the state of CearÃ

Carmem Cemires Bernardo Cavalcante 13 June 2008 (has links)
O Projeto de profissionalizaÃÃo dos trabalhadores da Ãrea de Enfermagem (PROFAE), lanÃado em 1999, pelo MinistÃrio da SaÃde, tinha como objetivo promover melhoria de qualidade da atenÃÃo à saÃde por meio da oferta de qualificaÃÃo profissional aos trabalhadores de enfermagem , empregados nas redes publicas e privadas, sem a devida formaÃÃo. A escola de SaÃde PÃbica do Cearà ( ESP-CE) atuou como operadora e executora das turmas do PROFAE, qualificando mais de cinco mil auxiliares e de 700 tÃcnicos de enfermagem, no perÃodo de 2002 a 2005.Considerada que, no CearÃ, poucas sÃo as pesquisas de avaliaÃÃo de cursos profissionalizantes, no Ãmbito do PROFAE estudo proposto teve como objetivo avaliar o Curso TÃcnico de Enfermagem, ofertado na parceria PROFAE/ESP-CE, sob a Ãptica dos egressos e supervisores acerca do desenvolvimento do curso; e quantitativa, como intuito de delinear o perfil socioeconÃmico dos egressos e relacionar o processo de trabalho com a formaÃÃo recebida no PROFAE. Foram realizados dois grupos focais com participaÃÃo, em media, de 10 egressos em cada, e um grupo focal com 10 supervisores, utilizando-se roteiros semi-estruturados. As falas foram categorizadas e analisadas à luz de Bardin. Aplicou-se um questionÃrio estruturado a 269 egressos procedentes de seis municÃpios beneficiados com o curso. Observou-se que o cursos promoveu melhoria dos conhecimentos e habilidades dos tÃcnicos de enfermagem constatada pela avaliaÃÃo satisfatÃria dos sujeitos, no que se refere à metodologia da ProblematizaÃÃo, a qualidade do material didÃtico, a atuaÃÃo do corpo tÃcnico-pedagÃgico e o sistema de avaliaÃÃo. Os aspectos polÃtico-institucionais nÃo foram bem avaliados. As dificuldades apontadas foram relacionadas essencialmente à logÃstica do curso, falta de apoio da gestÃo municipal, limitaÃÃo dos campos de estagio e gerenciamento de ajuda de custo. Quanto ao perfil dos egressos, houve reafirmaÃÃo do sexo feminino na Enfermagem (90%). A maioria (73%) pertencia à faixa etÃria entre 30 e 49 anos e era proveniente de famÃlias de baixo nÃvel socieconÃmico e de baixo instruÃÃo. Dos egressos, 97% permaneciam inseridos na saÃde, predominantemente no setor publico, atuando em serviÃos hospitalares. Verificou-se a tendÃncia dos egressos que permanecem da mesma forma. Quanto aos que atuam como tÃcnico, a qualidade, os resultados ressaltam, de maneira consistente, o efeito positivo do curso sobre o trabalho realizado. Conclui-se ,portanto, que o curso ampliou as possibilidades de inserÃÃo e permanÃncia de trabalhadores qualificados no setor saÃde; propiciou complementaÃÃo da qualificaÃÃo profissional e ampliaÃÃo do conhecimento tÃcnico fundamentais que permitirÃo apoiar a revisÃo da proposta do curso de tÃcnico de Enfermagem da ESP-CE, no que diz respeito aos aspectos pedagÃgicos e gerenciais, o que leva a reflexÃo acerca da importÃncia da avaliaÃÃo continua dos cursos / The professionalization of Project workers from the area of &#8203;&#8203;Nursing (PROFAE), launched in 1999 by the Ministry of Health, aimed to promote quality improvement of health care by offering professional training to nursing staff, employed in public networks and private, without proper training. The School of Public Health of Cearà (ESP-CE) provider, and served as executor of PROFAE classes, qualifying more than five thousand auxiliaries and 700 nursing staff in the period 2002 to 2005.Considerada that, in CearÃ, few research evaluation of vocational courses within the PROFAE proposed study was to evaluate the Practical Nursing Course, offered in partnership PROFAE / ESP-EC, in terms of the graduates and supervisors about the course development, and quantitative, as in order to clarify the socioeconomic profile of graduates and to relate the process of working with the training received in PROFAE. Two focus groups were conducted with the participation, on average, of 10 graduates in each, and a focus group with 10 supervisors, using semi-structured. The statements were categorized and analyzed in the light of Bardin. We applied a structured questionnaire to 269 graduates coming from six municipalities benefit from the course. It was observed that the course improved the knowledge and skills of nursing staff noted the satisfactory completion of subjects, with regard to the methodology of Curriculum, the quality of materials, the performance of the technical-pedagogical and evaluation system. The political and institutional aspects have not been well evaluated. The difficulties mentioned were primarily related course logistics, lack of support of municipal management, limiting the fields of training and management expenses. The profile of graduates, there was reassurance in nursing females (90%). The majority (73%) belonged to the age group between 30 and 49 years old and came from families of low socioeconomic and low education. Of the graduates, 97% remained embedded in health, predominantly in the public sector, working in hospital services. There was a tendency of graduates who remain in the same way. As for those who act as technical quality, the results highlighted consistently, the positive effect on the course work. We conclude therefore that the course increased the possibilities for integration and retention of skilled workers in the health sector, provided completion of professional training and expansion of basic technical knowledge that will support the review of the proposed course of technical ESP-Nursing EC, with regard to pedagogical and managerial aspects, which leads to reflection on the importance of continuous evaluation of courses.
100

The development of a framework to align theory and practice to improve midwifery education in the Western Cape

Phiri, Wendy Augusta January 2017 (has links)
Philosophiae Doctor - PhD / Midwives play a critical role in the care of pregnant women from the first antenatal visit, through to the delivery and the postpartum period. The education of midwives has however become a concern, not only in South Africa but in many countries for a multitude of reasons. Evidence suggests that South Africa is devoted to reducing the maternal mortality rates as reflected in the Negotiated Service Delivery Agreement, signed in 2010, which identifies reductions in maternal and child/neonatal mortality rates as key strategic outcomes for the South African Health sector. However, by 2015 the set Millennium Development goals, specifically goal 4 (to reduce child mortality) and 5 (to improve maternal health) were not met and were replaced by Sustainable Development Goals, specifically goal 3 (to ensure healthy lives and promote wellbeing for all at all stages). This lag in meeting the indicators for improving the health of the population is associated in some respects to the education and training of health professionals.

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