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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMedDate not supplied

Emergency nursing scope of practice. Emergency Nurses Association (ENA).

The intent of this document is to conceptualize practice and provide direction to practitioners, educators, researchers, and administrators, and to inform other health professions, legislators, and the public about the participation in, and contribution to, health care by emergency nursing. Through articulation of the elements of core, dimensions, boundaries, and intersections, the Emergency Nursing Scope of Practice document defines the specialty practice of emergency nursing.

Emergency Medical Services↗
PubMed2006

Mapping the literature of emergency nursing.

PURPOSE: Emergency nursing covers a broad spectrum of health care from trauma surgery support to preventive health care. The purpose of this study is to identify the core literature of emergency nursing and to determine which databases provide the most thorough indexing access to the literature cited in emergency nursing journals. This study is part of the Medical Library Association's Nursing and Allied Health Resources Section's project to map the nursing literature. METHODS: Four key emergency nursing journals were selected and subjected to citation analysis based on Bradford's Law of Scattering. RESULTS: A group of 12 journals made up 33.3% of the 7,119 citations, another 33.3% of the citations appeared in 92 journals, with the remaining 33.3% scattered across 822 journals. Three of the core 12 journals were emergency medicine titles, and 2 were emergency nursing titles from the selected source journals. Government publications constituted 7.5% of the literature cited. CONCLUSIONS: PubMed/MEDLINE provided the best overall indexing coverage for the journals, followed by CINAHL. However, CINAHL provided the most complete coverage for the source journals and the majority of the nursing and emergency medical technology publications and should be consulted by librarians and nurses seeking emergency nursing literature.

Abstracting and Indexing↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Reasons why emergency nurses take or do not take the certification examination in emergency nursing.

The purpose of this descriptive, exploratory study was to identify reasons that motivate the emergency nurse to take the Certification Exam for Emergency Nursing (CEN exam); reasons certified emergency nurses (CEN) give concerning their decisions to recertify; and a comparison of demographic characteristics in relation to these reasons. A random sample of 500 registered nurses who are currently members of the Emergency Nurses Association (ENA) and who are working in the emergency department was obtained from the ENA. These nurses received a questionnaire packet containing a cover letter explaining the purpose of the study, a combined Educational Participation Scale (EPS) and Deterrents to Participation Scale (DPS), a personal data questionnaire, and a return envelope.

Certification↗
PubMed1997

Resurgence of tuberculosis: implications for emergency nurses.

An emergency nurse is often the first person with contact with patients with suspected or known TB when they come to the emergency department. With rapid recognition of signs and symptoms of active TB and prompt implementation of precautions, emergency nurses can reduce the transmission of the "greatest killer of mankind" to other patients, visitors, health care workers, and ourselves.

Emergency Nursing↗
PubMed2005

The forensic nurse practitioner role (emergency nursing)--potential response to changing health needs in New Zealand.

There is little existing policy related to Forensic Evidence collection in the Emergency Department environment within New Zealand (NZ). A case study based on the Christchurch Hospital Emergency Department (ChCh ED) environment is presented, which outlines the need to develop a specialised nursing role, that of Forensic Nurse Practitioner (emergency care). The role of nursing input in the field of Forensic Medicine in NZ is essentially limited to the psychiatric focus. While roles such as those of the Forensic Psychiatric Nurse are relatively well established, there is an apparent absence of other 'forensic' functions, in particular those related to victims or perpetrators of crime. It is an accepted feature of emergency care that serious injuries and deaths do occur despite intervention. In addition, there are significant numbers of patients who present as a result of assault or in suspicious circumstances. Awareness of the importance of forensic evidence collection, appropriate storage and disposal of material is growing. Legal implications have significance for nurses, in particular with the movement towards Advanced Nursing Practice with its focus on increasing autonomy, accountability and independent practice. In order to achieve holistic healthcare and to provide appropriate and effective interventions, forensic emergency nursing skills need to be developed.

Emergency Nursing↗