Journal of Nursing Theory and Practice - 2019;32(05)

Journal of Nursing Theory and Practice

OCTOBER 30, 2019

[Multimorbidity among older people participating in geriatric exercise programme]

KOVÁCS Éva, VIRÁG Anikó, MÉSZÁROS Lászlóné, HARKÁNYI Izabella, SIMON András

[Objective: To determine the exercises and dosis of the effective and safe geriatric exercise programme it is essential to know that what kind of chronic diseases an elderly people suffer from. However, the old age is characterized by multimorbidity which means that the same person may have two or more chronic diseases at the same time. Methods: The aim of our study was to investigate the prevalence of chronic diseases associated with aged and multimorbidity among older people participating in... tovább »

HUN 2019;32(05)

Journal of Nursing Theory and Practice

OCTOBER 30, 2019

[Point of Care Testing and Arterial Blood Gas Analysis: Implications for nursing]

PÁPAI Tibor

HUN 2019;32(05)

Journal of Nursing Theory and Practice

OCTOBER 30, 2019

[Biomonitoring of lead exposure among workers: the role of the occupational health nurse ]

SZOBOTA Lívia

[Biological monitoring (biomonitoring) in occupational safety and health is the detection of substances (biomarkers) in biological samples of workers, compared to reference values. This article is limited to Lead (Pb) exposures, as it is one of the most important models for biomonitoring of exposure, with the blood Pb concentration as a predominant choice in occupational health. This article examines the nature of and risk factors for lead exposure among workers, the scope of the problem, the... tovább »

HUN 2019;32(05)

Journal of Nursing Theory and Practice

OCTOBER 30, 2019

[Choosing a Career 2020 - a report about the Chamber’s campaign promoting the healthcare vocation ]

BALOGH Zoltán, BABONITS Tamásné

HUN 2019;32(05)

Journal of Nursing Theory and Practice

OCTOBER 30, 2019

Use of Imogene King’s Nursing Model in the Care for a Patient with Heart Arrhythmias

CLOUBOVÁ Ivana, BULAVA Alan

Objectives: To discover the benefits of implementation of Imogene King’s nursing model into nursing care in a patient with arrhythmias. To find out how these patients are limited in saturation of their own needs and what are the most severe limitations for patients with arrhythmias. Material and methods: Qualitative research using semi-structured interviews. The interview with patients with arrhythmia was conducted in accordance with the structure of King’s nursing model. Results: The research... tovább »

ENG 2019;32(05)

Journal of Nursing Theory and Practice

OCTOBER 30, 2019

[The challenges of education in gestational diabetes ]

SEBESTYÉN Anett Katalin

[The aim of the author is to draw attention to difficulties of pregnant women’s education who suffer from gestational diabetes. Due to the global increase of gestational diabetes, this topic’s importance and actuality is getting more relevant. The key of the successful diabetes treatment is the education. In the course of that it is important to choose a strategy, with that the patient can get as much special skills as she can and will be able to keep the ideal and progressive balance of... tovább »

HUN 2019;32(05)

Journal of Nursing Theory and Practice

OCTOBER 30, 2019

[Conference Report: Pressure and venous ulcers’ wound care in a simulated learning environment ]

KORPONAI Zsófia, TÓTH Júlia, LŐRINCZ Attila

[Department of Nursing of Faculty of Heath Sciences Semmelweis University is a part of an international collaboration. The aim of the co-operation of 5 european universities is to labour an online theoretical and a simulation-based practical curriculum to improve the chronic wound care knowledge of nursing students and health care workers. 4th year nursing students presented the results of their research at the first international conference of the co-operation in december of 2018, in Istanbul.... tovább »

HUN 2019;32(05)

Journal of Nursing Theory and Practice

OCTOBER 30, 2019

[More data, more efficient care - this is what the EESZT provides]

HUN 2019;32(05)