Search for dissertations about: "RNS"
Showing result 6 - 10 of 64 swedish dissertations containing the word RNS.
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6. Registered nurse-led emergency department triage : organisation, allocation of acuity ratings and triage decision making
Abstract : Successful triage is the basis for sound emergency department (ED) care, whereas unsuccessful triage could result in adverse outcomes. ED triage is a rather unexplored area in the Swedish health care system. This thesis contributes to our understanding of this complex nursing task. READ MORE
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7. Pharmacovigilance in municipal elderly care : From a nursing perspective
Abstract : Medication management constitutes a large part of registered nurses' (RNs) daily work in municipal elderly care. They are responsible for monitoring multimorbid older persons with extensive treatments, and they often work alone, without daily access to physicians. RNs’ drug monitoring is, in this thesis, based on the concept of pharmacovigilance. READ MORE
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8. Coding Schemes for Relay Networks
Abstract : Cooperative communications by pooling available resources—for example, power and bandwidth—across the network, is a distributed solution for providing robust wireless transmission. Motivated by contemporary applications in multi-hop transmission and ad hoc networks, the classical three-node relay channel (RC) consisting of a source–destination pair and a relay node has received a renewed attention. READ MORE
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9. Conditions for care : factors in the nurse work environment related to safe and high quality care in acute care hospitals
Abstract : Shortages of registered nurses (RNs) intensify challenges for healthcare service providers in matching an increasing demand for care with a sufficient healthcare workforce. Poor working conditions have been recognized to often precede RNs’ decision to leave the profession prematurely. READ MORE
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10. Ethical reasoning among experienced registered nurses in relation to communication with severely ill patients disclosing personal knowledge
Abstract : Personal knowledge was disclosed amongst a group of experienced registered nurses in relation to feeding severely ill patients with cancer and dementia (I,II,III), communicating with severely demented patients (IV,V), and receiving group supervision (VI). Principled ethics did not seem an adequate model for describing the ethical reasoning of experienced RNs. READ MORE