australian journal of advanced nursing

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AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING REVIEW PANEL: AUSTRALIA Jenny Abbey, RN, PhD, Queensland University of Technology, Kelvin Grove, Queensland Dr Alan Barnard, RN, BA, MA, PhD, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Queensland Dr Cally Berryman, RN, PhD, Med, BAppSc, Grad Dip Community Health, Victoria University, Melbourne, Victoria Sally Borbasi, RN, Bed (Nsing), MA (Edu: Research), PhD, Griffith University, Meadowbrook, Queensland Cathy Boyle, The Prince Charles Hospital and Health District, Chermside, Queensland Carolyn Briggs, RN, CM, Dip. CHN, BA, MA, FRCNA, University of Technology, Sydney, New South Wales Julie Considine, RN, RM, BN, EmergCert, GDipNursAcuteCare, MNurs, PhD, FRCNA, Deakin University‑Northern Health Clinical Partnership, Victoria Dr Marie Cooke, RN, DAppSc (Nsg & Unit Management), BAppSc (Nsg), MSPD, PhD, Griffith University, Nathan, Queensland Mary Courtney, RN, BAdmin, MHP, PhD, FRCNA, AFCHSE, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Queensland Trish Davidson, RN, ITC, BA, Med, PhD, Curtin University of Technology, Chippendale, New South Wales Tess Dellagiacoma, RN, BA, MA, NSW Department of Ageing, Disability and Home Care (DADHC), Sydney, New South Wales Dr Michelle Digiacomo, BA, MHlthSci (Hons), PhD, Curtin University of Technology, Chippendale, New South Wales Jim Donnelly, FRCNA, RMN, SRN, NDN, CertApprec.Obst.Care, ICU Cert, BAppScAdvNurs, MBA, Asset Management, Melbourne, Victoria Sandra Dunn, RN, PhD, FRCNA, Charles Darwin University, Casuarina, Northern Territory Trisha Dunning, RN, Med, PhD, FRCNA, Geelong Hospital, Victoria Dr David Evans, RN, PhD, University of South Australia, Adelaide, South Australia Jenny Fenwick, RN, PhD, Curtin University, Western Australia Ritin Fernandez, RN, MN(critical care), PhD Candidate, Sydney South West Area Health Service, Sydney, New South Wales Karen Francis, RN, PhD, MHLthSc, Nsg.Med, Grad Cert Uni Tech/Learn, BHlth Sc, Nsg, Dip Hlth Sc, Nsg, Monash University, Churchill, Victoria Dr Jenny Gamble, RN, RM, BN, MHlth, PhD, Griffith University, Meadowbrook, Queensland Deanne Gaskill, BAppSc (Nsg), GrDipHSc (Epi), MAppSc (HEd), Queensland University of Technology, Ash Grove, Queensland Dr Judith Godden, RN, PhD, BA(Hons), DipEd, University of Sydney, New South Wales Judith Gonda, RN, RM, BAppSci (AdvNursing‑Educ), MN, PhD, Australian Catholic University, Brisbane, Queensland Dr Jennene Greenhill, RN, PhD, MSPD, GradDipAppSc, RPN, BA, Flinders University, Adelaide, South Australia Rhonda Griffiths, RN, BEd (Nsg), MSc (Hons), PhD, University of Western Sydney, New South Wales Ruth Harper, BSc, RGN, MA, Royal Melbourne Hospital, Victoria Dr Ann Harrington, RN, BEd, MNg, Flinders University, Bedford Park, South Australia Kathleen Kilstoff, RN, BA, DipEd, MA, FCN, University of Technology, Sydney, New South Wales Virginia King, RN, MNA, BHA, BA, Southern Cross University, Lismore, New South Wales Dr Joy Lyneham, RN, BAppSci, GradCertEN, GradDipCP, MHSc, PhD, FRCNA, Monash University, Victoria Dr Sandra Mackay, RN, BN, PhD, Certificate in Sexual and Reproductive Health Nsg, Therapeutic Touch, Reiki Therapy, Charles Sturt University, Albury, New South Wales Dr Jeanne Madison, RN, MPH, PhD, University of New England, Armidale, New South Wales Elizabeth Manias, RN, BPharm, MPharm, MNursStud, PhD, CertCritCare, FRCNA, The University of Melbourne, Carlton, Victoria Peter Massey, RN, GradCertPublicHlth, MCN, Hunter New England Health, Tamworth, New South Wales Katya C May, RN, RM, CNM (Certified Nurse Midwife,USA), NP (Nurse Practitioner in Women’s Health,USA), MSN, BA, Gold Coast TAFE, Griffith University, Brisbane, Queensland Dr Jane Mills, RN, PhD, MN, BN, Grad.Cert.Tert. Teaching, Monash University, Churchill, New South Wales Anne McMurray, RN, BA (Psych), MEd, PhD, FRCNA, Murdoch University, Mandurah, Western Australia Wendy Moyle, RN, PhD, MHSc, BN, DipAppSci, Griffith University, Nathan, Queensland Dr Jane Neill, RN, BSc, PhD, Flinders University, Bedford Park, South Australia Marilyn Richardson-Tench, RN, PhD, ORCert, CertClinTeach, MEdSt, BAppSc (AdvNsg), RCNT (UK), Victoria University, Ferntree Gully, Victoria Dr Yenna Salamonson, RN, PhD, BSc, GradDipNsg(Ed), MA, University of Western Sydney, New South Wales Nick Santamaria, RN, RPN, BAppSc (AdvNsg), GradDipHlthEd, MEdSt, PhD, Curtin University of Technology, Western Australia Dr Winsome St John, RN, PhD, MNS, GradDipEd, BAppSc (Nsg), RM, MCHN, FRCNA, Griffith University, Gold Coast, Queensland Dr Lynnette Stockhausen, RN, DipTeach, Bed, MEdSt, PhD, Charles Sturt University, Bathurst, New South Wales Dr Chris Toye, RN, BN (Hons), PhD, GradCert(TertiaryTeaching), Edith Cowan University, Churchlands, Western Australia Thea van de Mortel, RN, BSc (Hons), MHSc, ICUCert, FCN, FRCNA, Southern Cross University, Lismore, New South Wales Sandra West, RN, CM, IntCareCert, BSc, PhD, University of Sydney, New South Wales Lesley Wilkes, RN, BSc(Hons), GradDipEd(Nurs), MHPEd, PhD, University of Western Sydney and Sydney West Area Health Service, New South Wales Dianne Wynaden, RN, RMHN, B.AppSC(Nursing Edu), MSc(HSc) PHD, Curtin University of Technology, Western Australia Patsy Yates, PhD, RN, FRCNA, Queensland University of Technology, Kelvin Grove, Queensland AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING REVIEW PANEL: INTERNATIONAL Dr Joy Bickley Asher, RN, RM, Teaching Cert (Sec), BA, Ophthalmic N Dip (Hons), PG Dip (Nurs), PG Dip (Soc), PhD, Research Advisor, Royal New Zealand Plunket Society, Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand Dr Robert Crouch, OBE, FRCN, Consultant Nurse, Emergency Department, Southampton General Hospital, University of Southampton, United Kingdom Yu-Mei (Yu) Chao, RN, PhD, MNEd, BSN, National Taiwan University, Taipe, Taiwan Desley Hegney, RN, CNNN, COHN, DNE, BA (Hons), PhD, FRCNA, FIAM, FCN (NSW), National University of Singapore, Singapore Jennifer Lillibridge, RN, MSN, PhD, MRCNA, Associate Professor, California State University, Chico, California, USA Katherine Nelson, RN, PhD, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand Davina Porock, RN, BAppSc(Nsg), PGDip(Med‑Surg), MSc(Nsg) PhD(Nsg), Professor of Nursing Practice, University of Nottingham, United Kingdom Vince Ramprogus, PhD, MSc, BA (Hons), RGN, RMN, Pro Vice Chancellor/ Dean of Faculty, Manchester Metropolitan University, Manchester, United Kingdom Colin Torrance, RN, BSc(Hon), PhD, Sport and Science University of Glamorgan Pontypridd, United Kingdom AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING Volume 26 Number 4 3
Health and the Global Financial Crisis GUEST EDITORIAL Gerardine (Ged) Kearney, Federal Secretary Australian Nursing Federation. Dominating social comment at the moment is the Global Financial Crisis or the GFC. Its dominance is of course only natural. It is a crisis of significant proportions. In Australia, like other countries, thousands have lost their jobs. Unemployment it is predicted will reach eight percent and billions of dollars of savings have simply disappeared. Government policy here, in response is centred on stimulating the economy. They have done this in two ways, by giving people money, which they hope they will spend and by investing in public infrastructure hopefully creating and saving jobs while investing in important things like schools, hospitals and roads. The jury is still out on whether or not this will be successful and soften the impact of the economic crisis. But I wanted to raise with you what the impact could be on health care, nursing and nurses. It has been said that health care and nursing are recession proof industries because health care will continue to be needed. Indeed given that health is directly related to social determinants such as adequate income and well being our services may well be in even higher demand with people out of work and general stress regarding welfare. To an extent this is true. But the crisis is and will affect us. Governments are under pressure to make savings. Private health providers will be concerned about returns on investments. Aged care, already GUEST EDITORIAL under pressure and underfunded may well find less funding coming its way. Nurses working in aged care, who, in Australia are paid considerably less than nurses working in other sectors might, due to financial pressure, have to leave the sector to ensure a more adequate income elsewhere. We are already hearing of state governments in this country who want to freeze public sector wages and even renege on agreements. There is great temptation to strip resources from the costly health budget and that is worrying. As nurses and the largest workforce in health, we know that when governments or providers come looking for fat to cut in our hospitals, it usually comes from nursing. Unfortunately those areas that are seen as ‘fat’ are areas like research, education, or outreach programs like community liaison or public health care programs. They understandably leave as many clinicians at the bed side as they can, but if they had a little more vision and a better understanding of what makes a health society and what keeps people out of the hospital beds, we might actually emerge from this crisis with a healthier community and full coffers as well. Cutting back on things like preventative health care programs, community outreach services etc ultimately will mean less healthy communities and a greater reliance on reactive health care which is expensive and just plainly poor social policy. Cutting back on educators and research means that we lose our most experienced nurses and often a commitment to quality and evidence gathering for effective proven health outcomes. Again, this means potentially more days spent in a hospital, more readmissions and sadly, a burnt out and disillusioned nursing workforce. AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING Volume 26 Number 4 4
Page 1 and 2: June - August 2009 Volume 26 Number
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Page 7 and 8: RESEARCH PAPER Living the experienc
Page 9 and 10: such as, ‘tell me how you felt wh
Page 11 and 12: more from it, to be able to cope wi
Page 13 and 14: aware that how they responded to th
Page 15 and 16: RESEARCH PAPER Verbal, physical and
Page 17 and 18: Abuse is a universal problem, which
Page 19 and 20: In the study, children working on t
Page 21 and 22: 2009; Ali 2004; Baybuga 2002; Hadi
Page 23 and 24: the street. The harsh conditions un
Page 25 and 26: INTRODUCTION The concept of the sho
Page 27 and 28: statistically significant with a p
Page 29 and 30: REFERENCES Abenhaim, H.A., Kahn, S.
Page 31 and 32: INTRODUCTION The concept of ‘spir
Page 33 and 34: Table 1: Characteristics of partici
Page 35 and 36: Spirituality propelled people into
Page 37 and 38: Predictors of nurses’ commitment
Page 39 and 40: care settings resulting in a major
Page 41 and 42: facilities were around eight hundre
Page 43 and 44: positively correlated with organisa
Page 45 and 46: commitment and job satisfaction, pe
Page 47 and 48: REFERENCES Al‑Aameri, A.S. 2000.
Page 49 and 50: Wasti, S.A. 2002. Affective and con
Page 51 and 52: INTRODUCTION Monitoring quality of
Page 53 and 54: Presence of a clinical problem in a
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are from a possible range of 4‑20
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Limitations There were a number of
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Basic life support knowledge of und
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students enrolled in the undergradu
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different groups of health professi
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SCHOLARLY PAPER Nurse practitioners
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area health services failing to see
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close contact with a senior medical
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E-portfolios: developing nurse prac
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the candidate’s current role. Thi
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of the NP role and planning future
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Driessen, E., van der Vleuten, C.,
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INTRODUCTION Lifestyle behaviours h
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one couple thought it would not and
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Although four couples said that it
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state of mind and have suitable res
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Section 2 - Factors that may influe
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INTRODUCTION Pressure ulcers have t
Page 91 and 92:
Song and Choi scale The Song and Ch
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study of a cardiac surgical unit an
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O’ Connell, B. and Myers, H. 2002
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