Read Kai Tiaki online
Books held by the NZNO Library
- Communication in palliative nursing: The COMFORT model
- Nursing care at the end of life: palliative care for patients and families
- Nurse practitioners: Developing the role in hospital settings
- Prison nursing
Articles: Social Media
- #KidsAnxiety and Social Media
- Social media environments effect on perceived interactivity: An empirical investigation from WeChat moments
- Toward a maturity model for the application of social media n healthcare: The health 2.0 roadmap
- Health Care Professionals’ Social Media Behavior and the Underlying Factors of Social Media Adoption and Use: Quantitative Study
- Telehealth and Social Media Usage Since COVID-19: How the Pandemic Has Forced Healthcare Change in 2020
- Craft Social Media Policies to Protect Patients, Respect Employee Rights
Articles: Nurse Researcher Journal Vol 28
- Be more Florence: why we need to get the voices of nurse and midwifery researchers heard: In a year marking 200 years since the birth of Florence Nightingale and the International Year of the Nurse and Midwife, two nurse academics urge readers to unite and progress nursing and midwifery research agendas
- Ethical considerations when conducting research with children and young people with disabilities in health and social care
- Use of focus group data from countries with linguistic differences: translation, analysis and presentation
- Using group concept mapping to explore the complexities of managing childrens’ care
- Conducting nursing research in low- and middle-income countries: experiences, challenges and solutions
- Ethical challenges in accessing participants at a research site
- Validity and reliability of the psychometric properties of a child abuse questionnaire
Articles: International Journal of Mental Health Nursing
- Bullying in nursing students: An integrative literature review
- Impact of COVID-19 on post-traumatic stress symptoms in the general population: An integrative review
- A systematic review of measures assessing mental health professionals’ perspectives of recovery
- Impact of coronavirus disease 2019 on the mental health of university students in Sichuan Province, China: An online cross-sectional study
- The implementation of family-focused practice in adult mental health services: A systematic review exploring the influence of practitioner and workplace factors
- Effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on acute stress disorder and career planning among healthcare students
- It’s a little bit like prison, but not that much: Aboriginal women’s experiences of an acute mental health inpatient unit.
- Barriers to accessing mental health services in Somali-Australian women: a qualitative study
Events
- 19th Māori Legal, Business and Governance Forum
- New Zealand Nursing Leaders’ Summit
National news
- Employment: Annual performance reviews are out, and giving regular feedback is in
- Burnout: If you love your job, you’re at greater risk
International news
- Praise can help to improve a child’s academic performance, study finds
- Covid-19 infections of vaccinated people are expected. But the unvaccinated are the big highway of transmission, expert says
- Yukon woman facing long rehab after coma urges everyone to get COVID-19 vaccine
- CDC shares pivotal discovery on Covid-19 breakthrough infections that led to new mask guidance
Books
These books are available for borrowing for a period of 4 weeks. Please provide a street address so the books can be couriered out to you.
1. Communication in palliative nursing: The COMFORT model
Elaine Wittenberg, Joy V. Goldsmith, Sandra L. Ragan, and Terri Ann Parnell
2nd edition, 2020
Gives nurses the tools needed to offer comfort to patients and families, as well as to care for themselves. Narrative approach to communication in palliative care addresses communication as a self-care tool for nurses.
2. Nursing care at the end of life: palliative care for patients and families
Joyce V. Zerwekh
Published in 2006
The book is based on the Hospice Family Caregiving Model previously published by the author and focuses on the practice implications of care for the dying.
3. Nurse practitioners: Developing the role in hospital settings
Shirley Reveley, Mike Walsh & Alison Crumbie
Published 2001
The first UK text focusing on the developing role of nurse practitioners in the hospital setting. Advises nurses how to go about setting up a service, how to develop good working relationships with other departments and the importance of the secondary/primary care interface.
4. Prison nursing
Edited by Ann Norman & Alan Parrish
Published 2002
This book applies specifically to nurses working in prisons and reflects the particular skills needed to be a prison nurse.
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Articles – Social Media
5. #KidsAnxiety and Social Media
Jenna Glover & Sandra L. Fritsch
Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America. (2018). 27(2), 171-182
This article reviews the available literature regarding the interaction between child and adolescent anxiety and electronic media. It reviews current research contributing to understanding of the correlation of youth anxiety with engagement in social media and other online platforms, including risk and protective factors. mHealth and eHealth prevention and treatment options, available via various digital resources, are discussed.
6. Social media environments effect on perceived interactivity: An empirical investigation from WeChat moments
Xu, Xi; Yao, Zhong; Sun, Qing.
Online Information Review. (2019). 43(2), 239-255.
This paper proposes social media environments as effective stimuli for future participate in online social interactions. First, two cues of social media environments (user-to-system cues and user-to-user cues) can be important antecedents of users’ perception of interactivity. Second, users’ intention of future participates in online social interactions can be influenced by three dimensions of perceived interactivity (action control, connectedness and responsiveness).
7. Toward a maturity model for the application of social media in healthcare: The health 2.0 roadmap
Alternate title: Application of social media in healthcare
Mona Jami Pour; Jafari, Seyed Mohammadbagher. Online Information Review. (2019). 43(3), 404-425.
The advent of new technologies and change of patients’ behavioral patterns have triggered the provision of medical services through social media. Although the intersection between social media and health has received considerable research attention, there is little research on how health institutions implement social media strategy; thus a roadmap is required to navigate these technological initiatives.
8. Health Care Professionals’ Social Media Behavior and the Underlying Factors of Social Media Adoption and Use: Quantitative Study
Hazzam, Joe; Lahrech, Abdelmounaim.
Journal of Medical Internet Research. (2018). 20(11), 1-13.
This study seeks to understand the factors that relate to the frequency use of social media in the health care discipline. It also aims to explore the underlying online behaviors of HCPs, which include the exchange of medical information with peers, interpersonal communication, and productivity enhancement in their daily practice.
9. Telehealth and Social Media Usage Since COVID-19: How the Pandemic Has Forced Healthcare Change in 2020
Werry, Bryan R.
New Mexico Nurse (2021). 66(3), 10-11,15.
Even prior to the pandemic, there has been an increase of telemedicine-related services across all sectors of healthcare. Advancements in technology, electronics, computers, and the internet have made healthcare delivery possible through telemedicine (Claypool, 2019).
10. Craft Social Media Policies to Protect Patients, Respect Employee Rights
Healthcare Risk Management. (2021). 43(7).
Healthcare employers should create detailed policies for employees’ social media use. Social media poses significant risks for HIPAA breaches and other problems.
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Articles – Nurse Researcher [Journal]
11. Be more Florence: why we need to get the voices of nurse and midwifery researchers heard: In a year marking 200 years since the birth of Florence Nightingale and the International Year of the Nurse and Midwife, two nurse academics urge readers to unite and progress nursing and midwifery research agendas
Nurse Researcher. (2020). 28(1), 6-8.
Making up half the global health workforce, 22 million nurses and 2 million midwives provide essential healthcare across diverse settings (World Health Organization (WHO) 2020). In recognition of the valuable work nurses and midwives do, and in line with the bicentenary of Florence Nightingale’s birth, the WHO has designated 2020 the International Year of the Nurse and the Midwife.
12. Ethical considerations when conducting research with children and young people with disabilities in health and social care
Nurse Researcher. (2020). 28 (1), 9-15.
Rights-based approaches for conducting research with children and young people are now widely accepted by those working in the field. Such approaches focus on the voice of the child and are underpinned by a firm recognition that children are experts on their own lives. However, children and young people with disabilities are less likely to take part in research.
13. Use of focus group data from countries with linguistic differences: translation, analysis and presentation
Nurse Researcher. (2020). 28(1), 17-24.
The use of focus groups to collect data has increased in nursing research and provides rich, in-depth understanding of a phenomenon that can inform clinical practice. Guidance has been developed on facilitating focus groups. However, there is little guidance about how to translate, analyse or present focus group data from countries with linguistic differences.
14. Using group concept mapping to explore the complexities of managing children’s care
Nurse Researcher (2020). 28(1), 17-24.
Children whose assessed health needs cannot be met by statutory and universal services may require bespoke packages of continuing care. A project management group was set up to design a study that would explore the complexities for a children’s community nurse (CCN) of managing such packages.
15. Conducting nursing research in low- and middle-income countries: experiences, challenges and solutions
Nurse Researcher. (2020). 28 (1), 30-36.
Conducting nursing research in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) balances challenges and opportunities. Understanding the shared experiences of researchers who have completed studies in diverse cultural contexts using various methodologies is important, to advance global nursing research and to build health research capacity and sustainability strategies.
16. Ethical challenges in accessing participants at a research site
Nurse Researcher. (2020). 28(1), 37-41.
One of the main requirements of qualitative research is to obtain access to participants. Researchers rely on gatekeepers for access to study sites and their communities of stakeholders, opportunities to communicate their studies to potential participants, and to locate meeting and interview spaces.
17. Validity and reliability of the psychometric properties of a child abuse questionnaire
Nurse Researcher (2020). 28(1), 42-49.
Background Few valid and reliable measures of professional self-efficacy and its influence on reporting child abuse and neglect (CAN) are available.
Aim To test the psychometric properties of the Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Self-Efficacy (CANRSE) (English) questionnaire.
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Articles – International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, August 2021
18. Bullying in nursing students: An integrative literature review
Lidia Fernández-Gutiérrez & Maria-Pilar Mosteiro-Díaz
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing. (2021). Pages: 821-833. https://doi.org/10.1111/inm.12854.
The purpose of this integrative review was to analyse the current situation of bullying in nursing students through an exhaustive review of the last 10 years.
19. Impact of COVID-19 on post-traumatic stress symptoms in the general population: An integrative review
Soyun Hong., Heejung Kim. & Min Kyung Park.
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing. (2021). Pages: 834-846. https://doi.org/10.1111/inm.12875.
The coronavirus pandemic highlights the urgent need for increased support related to mental health concerns. This study aimed to synthesize the ?ndings of empirical studies reporting the post-traumatic stress symptoms in the general population during the coronavirus pandemic.
20. A systematic review of measures assessing mental health professionals’ perspectives of recovery
Naomi Gyamfi., Navjot Bhullar., Shahidul Islam & Kim Usher.
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing. (2021). Pages 847-874. https://doi.org/10.1111/inm.12895.
The present study aims to systematically review the literature to identify existing measures designed to assess MHPs' perspectives of recovery and evaluate their psychometric properties, and the methodological considerations of the design and use of these measures.
21. Impact of coronavirus disease 2019 on the mental health of university students in Sichuan Province, China: An online cross-sectional study
Kai-Han Yang., Lei Wang., Lin-Xia Li & Xiao-Lian Jiang.
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing. (2021). Pages: 875-884. https://doi.org/10.1111/inm.12828.
Coronavirus disease 2019 is an emerging public health problem threatening not only the life but also the normal psychology of people. University students’ mental health is the focus in the field of higher education. The coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic has brought into attention the mental health problems of this vulnerable group.
22. The implementation of family-focused practice in adult mental health services: A systematic review exploring the influence of practitioner and workplace factors
Lynsey Gregg., Hope Adderley., Rachel Calam & Anja Wittkowski.
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing. (2021). Pages: 885-906. https://doi.org/10.1111/inm.12837.
There is increased recognition of the need for greater and more appropriate support to be offered to families in which a parent experiences mental illness and has dependent children. One way of meeting this need is for adult mental health services to take a more family-focused approach.
23. Effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on acute stress disorder and career planning among healthcare students
Luping Zhang., Hongbo Qi., Longqiong Wang., Fulan Wang., Jin Huang., Feifei Li & Zhiwei Zhang.
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing. (2021). Pages: 907-916. https://doi.org/10.1111/inm.12839.
This study aimed to investigate the effects of COVID-19 on the prevalence of acute stress disorder and subsequent effects on career planning among healthcare students. A cross-sectional survey was conducted among 1158 healthcare students across five medical universities in February 2020.
24. It's a little bit like prison, but not that much: Aboriginal women's experiences of an acute mental health inpatient unit
Patricia Bradley., Anne Lowell., Cherise Daiyi, Karen Macklin., Tricia Nagel & Sandra Dunn.
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing. (2021). Pages: 917-930. https://doi.org/10.1111/inm.12843.
This research aimed to gain an understanding of the acute mental health inpatient experience as described by Aboriginal women during admission. It recorded for the first time the words of Aboriginal women within the inpatient unit, including their perceptions of factors which may promote or impede a culturally safe environment.
25. Barriers to accessing mental health services in Somali-Australian women: a qualitative study
Mulki Said., Gayelene Boardman & Susan Kidd.
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing. (2021). Pages: 931-938. https://doi.org/10.1111/inm.12846.
Despite the global prevalence of mental disorders being widely acknowledged, mental illness, complex trauma and the significant impact on individuals, families and communities continues to be poorly recognized, under-diagnosed and underreported. Based on the 2017 Australian census, one-in-five (20%) people have experienced some type of mental illness within the last 12 months (Australian Bureau of Statistics [ABS], 2019)
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Events
26. 19th Māori Legal, Business and Governance Forum
Realising prosperity within an everchanging legislative, business and governance environment
Date: 29-30 September 2021
Venue: Wharewaka o Pōneke, Wellington
27. New Zealand Nursing Leaders’ Summit
Nurses leading change
Date: 29-30 September 2021
Venue: Ellerslie Events Centre, Auckland
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National news
28. Employment: Annual performance reviews are out, and giving regular feedback is in
Stuff – 10 August 2021
For many of us, performance reviews are an inevitable fact of life. Managers need to do them to ensure they know the strengths and weaknesses of each member of their staff, and that they’re able to gauge their potential for promotions or other roles; and employees need them to know how they’re going, if their ideas are what the company wants and if their work ethic suits their workplace and role.
29. Burnout: If you love your job, you're at greater risk
Stuff – 9 August 2021
Capsule has decided to bring you a three-part mental-health check in series, with Dr Lucy Hone, co-director of New Zealand Institute of Wellbeing and Resilience. We’ll be covering the cause and symptoms of burnout, how do you know when you should quit your job and the power of post-traumatic growth: how surviving hard times can make you stronger. First up, we’re talking burnout.
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International news
30. Praise can help to improve a child's academic performance, study finds
ABC Radio National – 8 August 2021
For parents and children of a certain generation, the mantra was 'spare the rod, spoil the child'. Some also believed that giving a child too much praise could potentially hinder them in the long run. But according to recent findings, praise can have a positive impact on improving a child's academic performance.
31. Covid-19 infections of vaccinated people are expected. But the unvaccinated are 'the big highway of transmission,' expert says
CNN – 7 August 2021
Tens of thousands of vaccinated people may catch Covid-19, but the majority will not fall severely ill -- a testament to the efficacy of inoculations even against the Delta variant that has been fueling case surges across the United States, a top health official said. The severity of the illness -- not the number of people who contract the virus -- is a crucial concept for people to understand at this point in the pandemic, said Dr. Rochelle Walensky, who heads the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
32. Yukon woman facing long rehab after coma urges everyone to get COVID-19 vaccine
CBC News – 4 August 2021
If she knew then what she knows now, Lisa Anderson would have been vaccinated, despite her misgivings.
33. CDC shares 'pivotal discovery' on Covid-19 breakthrough infections that led to new mask guidance
CNN – 30 July 2021
A new study shows the Delta Covid-19 variant produced similar amounts of virus in vaccinated and unvaccinated people if they get infected -- illustrating a key motivation behind the federal guidance that now recommends most fully vaccinated Americans wear masks indoors. Experts say that vaccination makes it less likely that you'll catch Covid-19 in the first place -- but for those who do, this data suggests they could have a similar tendency to spread it as unvaccinated folks.
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