Journal of Research & Nursing

The influence of religious/spiritual beliefs on Malaysian hospital healthcare workers’ attitudes towards suicide and suicidal patients: a qualitative study

Friday, August 27, 2021 - 6:40 AM

Journal of Research in Nursing, Ahead of Print. BackgroundThere has been mixed findings on whether a healthcare workers’ religious beliefs contribute positively or negatively to their attitudes towards suicidal patients.AimsThis study aims to explore

The effect of patient safety culture on nurses’ near-miss reporting intention: the moderating role of perceived severity of near misses

Monday, March 22, 2021 - 5:13 AM

Journal of Research in Nursing, Volume 26, Issue 1-2, Page 6-16, March 2021. BackgroundReporting near misses is a practical approach to improve the confounding challenge of patient safety. Evidence suggests that patient safety culture and the

The creation of a confidence scale: the confidence in managing challenging situations scale

Thursday, February 18, 2021 - 5:05 AM

Journal of Research in Nursing, Ahead of Print. BackgroundSelf-confidence and self-efficacy are vital psychological constructs that can affect a student’s performance.AimsTo measure the level of confidence in nursing students in managing challenging

The effectiveness of empathy training on the empathy skills of nurses working in intensive care units

Monday, October 12, 2020 - 4:43 AM

Journal of Research in Nursing, Volume 25, Issue 8, Page 722-731, December 2020. BackgroundEmpathy is an essential condition for effective nursing care. An empathetic relationship between the nurse and the patient leads to positive therapeutic

The effect of using Richmond agitation and sedation scale on hospital stay, ventilator dependence, and mortality rate in ICU inpatients: a randomised clinical trial

Thursday, September 03, 2020 - 1:34 AM

Journal of Research in Nursing, Volume 25, Issue 8, Page 734-746, December 2020. BackgroundManaging the amount of use of sedatives due to their high side effects in the intensive care unit is essential. Sedation-agitation protocols may play an