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THE AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING
VOLUME 27 NUMBER 3
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Development of a clinician-led research agenda for
general practice nurses
This study sought to identify and prioritise research
issues as perceived by Australian general practice
nurses. In this context, a research priority refers to
the most pressing research problems that necessitate
exploration to improve clinical practice.
Elizabeth J. Halcomb,
RN, BN (Hons), Grad Cert IC, PhD, FRCNA,
Senior Lecturer,
Family & Community Health Research Group & School,
of Nursing & Midwifery, University of Western Sydney,
Sydney, Australia.
[email protected]
Louise Hickman,
RN, BN, MPH, PhD,
Senior Lecturer,
School of Nursing, Darlinghurst Campus, the University
of Notre Dame, Australia.
[email protected]
Key words:
General practice, practice nurse, research, research
priorities
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Living with type 2 diabetes: ‘Putting the person in
the pilots’ seat’
To better understand the day-to-day lived experiences
of those adults with type 2 diabetes, in particular,
their historical and current ability to self manage this
condition.
Janice Handley,
MPHC, PG Dip, PHC, BA (Nursing), RN,
Research Facilitator, Massey University, Whanganui, New Zealand.
[email protected]
Dr Sue Pullon,
MPHC PGDipGP FRNZCGP (Dist) DipObs MBChB,
Academic Co-ordinator, PG Dip Program/Senior,
Lecturer Department of Primary Health Care and
General Practice. Wellington School of Medicine and
Health Sciences, Wellington South, New Zealand.
[email protected]
Dr Heather Gifford,
PhD MPH RN,
Director Whakauae Research Services, Whanganui,
New Zealand. [email protected]
Key words:
Type 2 diabetes, Self‑management, Primary Health
Care, Control
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The relevance of psychosocial indicators in
community palliative care: A pilot study
The objective is to discuss a framework in psychosocial
care in community palliative care and the outcomes
of a pilot study. This study adds to the existing body of
knowledge in palliative care especially in psychosocial
aspects of community care.
Associate Professor Mary Oliver,
RN, B.Ed and Nsg. M.Ed, PhD,
Dean, Teaching and Learning, University of South
Australia, Centre for Regional Engagement, Whyalla,
South Australia.
[email protected]
Key words:
Psychosocial indicators, community palliative care,
health professionals, Delphi method.
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Expert to novice: Experiences of professional
adaptation reported by non-English speaking nurses
in Australia
Adaptation to a new area of clinical practice creates a significant challenge for any nurse, but this is particularly so for migrant nurses of non‑English speaking background (NESB). The aim of the study was to understand the perceptions of overseas qualified nurses, from non‑English speaking backgrounds of their educational experiences in a competency based assessment program (CBAP) in Melbourne with a particular focus on the clinical component.
Dr Joan Deegan,
RN PhD,
LaTrobe University Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Dr Keith Simkin,
PhD,
La Trobe University Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Key Words:
Nurse education, competency based assessment,
professional adaptation.
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Reasons for and barriers to influenza vaccination
among healthcare workers in an Australian
emergency department
To examine attitudes and beliefs to influenza
vaccination among healthcare workers in an Australian
emergency department and to assess the vaccine
uptake for 2007 influenza season and intentions for
the 2008 season.
Abdi D. Osman,
RN, BN, Grad Cert Emergency Nursing, MPHTM, DrPH,
Candidate,
Registered Nurse, Austin Hospital Emergency
Department, Melbourne, Vic, Australia.
[email protected]
Key words:
Influenza, Emergency Department (ED), healthcare
workers (HCW).
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Women’s experience of postnatal depression –
beliefs and attitudes as barriers to care
Despite the increasing use of screening instruments to
identify women with postnatal depression (PND), many
do not access services and supports. It is unclear
how women’s experiences of PND influence their
beliefs and attitudes and their choice to seek help.
We will also explore ways family, friends and health
professionals can facilitate help seeking behaviours.
Justin Bilszta,
BSc(Hons), PhD,
Research Fellow, Department of Psychiatry, University
of Melbourne and Austin Health, Austin Hospital,
Heidelberg, Victoria, Australia.
[email protected]
Jennifer Ericksen,
MPsych,
Parent Infant Research Institute, Austin Health,
Victoria, Australia.
[email protected]
Anne Buist,
MBBS, MMed, MD, FRANZCP,
Professor of Women’s Mental Health, Austin Health
and Northpark, Austin Hospital, Heidelberg, Victoria,
Australia.
[email protected]
Jeannette Milgrom,
PhD, Professor of Psychology, University of Melbourne
and Parent-Infant Research Institute, Austin Health,
VIC, Australia.
[email protected]
Key words:
Postnatal depression, barriers to care, patient beliefs
and attitudes, qualitative
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The influence of personal characteristics on student
nurse health attitudes
To measure student nurses’ attitudes toward
health and identify the influence of demographic
characteristics and psychological wellbeing on these
attitudes.
Professor Wendy Moyle,
RN, Dip App Sc, BN, MHSc, PhD,
Deputy Director of RCCCPI, Griffith Institute of Health
and Medical Research, Griffith University, Nathan, QLD,
Australia.
[email protected]
Professor Yeon Suk Park,
RN, PhD,
Dean of Visual Image and Health College Kongju
National University, Department of Nursing, Kongju,
Chungnam, Republic of Korea; RCCCPI Visiting Scholar.
[email protected]
Rachel Olorenshaw,
RN, BN,
Research Assistant, RCCCPI, Griffith Institute of Health
and Medical Research, Griffith University, Nathan, QLD,
Australia.
[email protected]
Dr Peter Grimbeek,
BA, DipEd (PG), BA (Hons), PhD,
Senior Research Fellow, RCCCPI, Griffith Institute
of Health and Medical Research, Griffith University,
Nathan, QLD, Australia.
[email protected]
Susan Griffiths,
BA,
Senior Research Assistant, RCCCPI, Griffith Institute
of Health and Medical Research, Griffith University,
Nathan, QLD, Australia.
[email protected]
Jenny Murfield,
BSc Hons,
Senior Research Assistant, RCCCPI, Griffith Institute
of Health and Medical Research, Griffith University,
Nathan, QLD, Australia.
[email protected]
Key words:
Student nurses, personal characteristics, health
attitudes, feelings, beliefs, intentions to act
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Shift work and work related injuries among health
care workers: a systematic review
To review the published scientific literature for studies
analysing the associations between shift work and
work related injuries among health care workers.
Isabella Zhao,
RN, BN, BN (Hons),
PhD Candidate, The University of Queensland, School
of Nursing and Midwifery, Brisbane, Australia.
[email protected]
Fiona Bogossian,
RN, Midwife, DipAppSci, BAppSci, MPH, PhD, MACMI,
Associate Professor, The University of Queensland,
School of Nursing and Midwifery, Brisbane, Australia.
[email protected]
Catherine Turner,
RN, BA, Grad Dip Ed, MN, PhD,
Professor, Head of School, The University of
Queensland, School of Nursing and Midwifery,
Brisbane, Australia.
[email protected]
Key words:
shift work, needlestick injury, musculoskeletal disorder,
motor vehicle crash
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Getting connected: How nurses can support
mother/infant attachment in the neonatal intensive
care unit
To explore how nurses can support the mother-infant
dyad within the neonatal intensive care unit.
Hayley Kearvell,
RN, BN,
Flinders University, School of Nursing and Midwifery.
Women’s and Children’s Hospital, North Adelaide,
South Australia.
[email protected]
Julian Grant,
BN, PhD. RN,
Lecturer in Nursing, Child and Youth Health, Flinders
University, Adelaide, South Australia.
[email protected]
Key words:
Neonatal intensive care unit (NICU); neonatal nursing,
mother‑infant attachment; breast feeding; kangaroo
care; support.
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Venous Thromboembolism Prophylaxis: The Role of the Nurse in Changing Practice and Saving Lives
The broad aims of this paper is to provide evidence based information on VTE and to report on the rate of appropriate VTE prophylaxis pre and post nursing educational sessions.
Renea Collins, BN, G Cert Health Management,
Clinical Nurse Consultant (VTE), Princess Alexandra Hospital, Brisbane, Australia. [email protected]
Lorna MacLellan, RN, SCM, MN, MNP, G Cert PTT,
Nurse Practitioner Program Convenor, The University of Newcastle, Callaghan, NSW, Australia.
Harry Gibbs,
FRACP,
Vascular Physician, Princess Alexandra Hospital, Brisbane, Australia.
Donald MacLellan, FRACS,
Conjoint Professor of Surgery, The University of Newcastle, Callaghan, NSW, Australia.
John Fletcher,
FRACS,
Professor of Surgery, University of Sydney, Westmead Hospital, Sydney, Australia.
Key words:
Nursing, venous thromboembolism, risk assessment, prophylaxis.
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