Over twenty years of pedagogical research from Nurse Education in Practice: A bibliometric analysis from 2001 to 2023
Nurse Education in Practice,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
76, P. 103912 - 103912
Published: Feb. 15, 2024
To
present
a
bibliometric
overview
of
pedagogical
research
from
Nurse
Education
in
Practice
its
inception
2001
to
2023.
Bibliometric
methods
are
useful
analysing
and
understanding
the
characteristics
scientific
publications
particular
field
influence
specific
journals.
However,
no
analysis
nurse
education
journal
has
been
undertaken
date
which
would
highlight
important
trends
this
area
nursing
midwifery.
A
total
2231
(articles
reviews
only)
Nursing
were
retrieved
Scopus
database
between
Several
software
applications
including
Microsoft
Excel
VOSviewer
used
undertake
on
dataset.
Publication
such
as
country
analysis,
author
keywords
analyses
(cluster,
content
trend
analysis)
generated
help
understand
volume
scope
midwifery
journal.
There
steady
increase
since
launch
up
until
2018,
with
dip
2022
most
likely
due
impact
coronavirus
restrictions.
The
prolific
institutions
publishing
mainly
United
Kingdom,
Australia
States,
over
eighty
countries
represented
demonstrating
global
reach
impact.
students,
education,
simulation
learning
some
frequent
keywords.
diversity
pedagogies
clinical
supervision
practice
environments
competence
confidence
when
transitioning
popular
areas
Practice.
This
study
informs
midwife
educators
scholars
about
It
also
makes
recommendations
how
improve
aspects
scholarship
for
future
research.
Language: Английский
A study of academic resilience, psychological resilience and psychological distress in undergraduate nursing students in Hong Kong and Australia during COVID-19 restrictions
Graeme D Smith,
No information about this author
Roger Watson,
No information about this author
Sara Poon
No information about this author
et al.
Nurse Education in Practice,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
84, P. 104331 - 104331
Published: March 1, 2025
Language: Английский
A mixed methods study of wellbeing and resilience of undergraduate nursing students: implications for the post-pandemic era
BMC Nursing,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: April 11, 2025
Abstract
Background
The
COVID-19
pandemic
and
rapid
shift
to
online
learning
have
had
ongoing
impacts
on
nursing
students’
wellbeing
resilience.
We
are
yet
fully
understand
the
implications
for
this
emerging
workforce
in
post-pandemic
era.
aims
of
mixed
methods
study
were
investigate
wellbeing,
coping
resilience
undergraduate
students
pandemic;
explore
relationships
between
these
variables
predictors
coping,
including
differences
domestic
international
students;
how
experienced
managed
adversity;
their
mental
distress
influenced
by
resources
used
deal
with
adversity,
identify
nurse
as
they
enter
Methods
A
convergent
design
was
used.
An
survey
investigated
(COMPAS-W),
psychological
(DASS-21),
(Brief
COPE)
(ARM-R)
completed
n
=
175
students.
Semi-structured
interviews
18
explored
navigated
challenges.
Descriptive,
correlational,
regression
analyses,
thematic
analysis,
conducted.
Mixed
analysis
integrate
both
sets
findings.
Results
Students
reported
high
levels
distress,
also
moderate
Key
findings
included
reporting
significantly
greater
stress
than
students,
being
predicted
lower
increased
problem-focused
coping.
coped
challenges
proactive,
drawing
a
range
strategies,
seeking
technical
emotional
support.
From
social-ecological
perspective,
access
engagement
personal,
environmental
relational
served
protective
factors
wellbeing.
Conclusions
This
provides
valuable
new
insights
into
nurses
during
period
extraordinary
challenge.
In
era,
there
is
need
strengthen
retention
graduates
now
entering
from
university.
Implementation
targeted
strategies
graduates’
peer
sense
belonging
at
work,
education,
needed.
Longitudinal
follow-up
recommended.
Language: Английский
Exploring the Stress and Resilience Levels of Dental and Nursing Students in Response to Academic Responsibilities
Polyxeni Μangoulia,
No information about this author
Antonia Kanellopoulou,
No information about this author
Georgia Manta
No information about this author
et al.
Published: May 23, 2024
Students
studying
dentistry
and
nursing
experience
anxiety
daily,
which
affects
both
their
general
well-being
academic
achievement.
Anxiety
is
exacerbated
by
several
circumstances,
such
as
stressors
in
one's
personal
life,
clinical
environment
exposure,
expectations.
To
effectively
regulate
support
students'
achievement,
treatments
that
take
these
elements
into
account
must
be
designed.
In
this
study,
271
students
from
the
National
Kapodistrian
University
of
Athens,
Greece's
departments
were
polled.
Being
following
resources,
participants
filled
out
an
electronic
questionnaire
was
uploaded
to
Google
Forms
assessed
levels
stress,
anxiety,
depression,
resilience,
hope,
spiritual
well-being:
a)
Depression,
Anxiety,
Stress
Scale
(DASS-21),
b)
Functional
Assessment
Chronic
Illness
Therapy-Spiritual
Well-Being
(FACIT-12),
c)
Adult
Hope
(AHS),
d)
Resilience
Questionnaire
(RAQ8),
e)
Brief
(BRS).
Additionally,
demographic
data
gathered,
gender,
educational
attainment,
family
income,
country
origin.
Statistical
analyses
performed
investigate
relationships
between
variables,
including
hierarchical
multiple
linear
regression
t-tests.
The
sample
consisted
Department
Nursing
(n=126,
46.5%)
Dentistry
(n=145,
53.5%),
with
68.60%
them
being
female,
80.10%
undergraduate
students,
48.30%
country's
capital.
Comparatively
speaking,
74.50
percent
while
62.80%
dental
were.
Compared
(2.10%),
nurses
(40.50%)
participated
postgraduate
studies
at
a
higher
rate.
(44.80%),
reported
household
income
just
13.90%,
much
less
than
€35,000.
51.30%
overall,
reporting
students.
Higher
wealth
associated
reduced
stress
levels,
female
male
counterparts.
strong
predictor
but
worry
had
negative
correlation.
Promoting
success
requires
effective
stress-reduction
resilience-building
techniques
aimed
not
only
improve
student
performance
also
future
healthcare
professionals'
sustainability
holistic
growth.
Language: Английский
Assessing mental resilience with individual and lifestyle determinants among nursing students: An observational study from Greece
AIMS Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(3), P. 947 - 962
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
<p>The
educational
environment
is
important
for
the
development
of
life
skills
nursing
students
in
late-
and
post-adolescence.
Strengthening
their
mental
resilience,
enhancing
individual
confidence,
controlling
stress
are
necessary
conditions
this
direction,
which
will
help
them
cope
with
future
challenges
chosen
profession.
We
aimed
to
study
resilience
profiles
by
investigating
its
association
characteristics
lifestyle
factors.
The
Connor-Davidson
Resilience
Scale
(CD–RISC–25)
scale
Perceived
Stress
(PSS–14)
perceived
stress,
Personal
Trust
Connection
(PerTC)
trust
connections
were
used.
determinants
also
assessed.
An
e-survey
that
targeted
250
was
conducted
from
November
22
April
23.
Descriptive
advanced
statistical
analyses
performed.
146
participated
via
an
on-line
questionnaire;
predominantly
female
(82.2%)
mean
age
years
(<italic>SD</italic>
=
6.8).
Two
out
ten
smoked
(20.5%),
66.4%
consumed
at
least
one
drink
during
a
usual
week,
48.0%
sports
last
year.
hours
spent
on
Internet
daily
4.2
1.8)
social
media
2.7
1.6)
hours/day.
scored
highly
1-to-10
life-satisfaction
item
(<italic>Mean</italic>
6.3,
<italic>SD</italic>
1.9),
where
assessed
as
moderate/high
33
4.4)
had
6.2
1.1).
In
multivariate
analysis,
factors
found
significantly
associate
(CD–RISC–25;
<italic>Mean</italic>
64.2,
11.8)
(<italic>β</italic>
0.4;
95%
<italic>CI</italic>:
0.1,
0.7),
participation
5.7;
2.3,
9.1),
per
day
-1.3;
-2.3,
-0.3),
number
friends
0.3;
0.05,
0.5).
Finally,
positively
associated
satisfaction
1.8;
0.9,
<italic>β</italic>
0.2,
3.4,
respectively).</p>
Language: Английский
Organizational resilience and its implications for healthcare workers in the COVID-19 pandemic: A literature review
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 10, 2024
Abstract
Background
Organizational
resilience
is
crucial
in
supporting
the
well-being
of
healthcare
workers
and
ensuring
quality
services
during
crises
like
COVID-19
pandemic.
This
study
aims
to
comprehensively
review
organizational
facilities
terms
its
conception,
measurement,
impacts
on
Methods
A
search
was
conducted
four
databases
(PubMed,
ScienceDirect,
PsycINFO,
Web
Science)
for
empirical
articles
considering
among
pandemic
from
2019
2024.
Several
keywords
three
categories
(“COVID-19”,
“organizational
resilience,”
“healthcare
facilities”)
were
used,
RAYYAN
used
manage
references.
Results
Four
172
studies
included,
which
encompassed
a
total
sample
6,606
Switzerland,
Saudi
Arabia,
Iran,
Türkiye.
could
influence
individual
practitioners,
enhance
crisis
management
ensure
safety
performance.
The
strategies
enhancing
at
worker
level
included
staff
training,
protocols,
collaboration
promotion,
stress
approaches.
ones
health
facility
government
intervention,
funds
hospital
preparedness,
competency-based
management,
mental
programs
workers.
Our
also
suggests
lack
studies,
no
commonly
measurement
instruments,
heterogeneity
contexts
research
public
health.
Conclusions
highlights
effective
examines
their
impact
Immediate
action,
funding
support
formation
flexible
teams
are
essential
strengthen
future
crises.
Language: Английский
The Chinese version of the Nursing Student Academic Resilience Inventory: A validity and reliability study
Yu Lin,
No information about this author
Lei Liu,
No information about this author
Xiaoting Sun
No information about this author
et al.
Nurse Education in Practice,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
80, P. 104162 - 104162
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Exploring Gender Dynamics and Predictors of Resilience among Nursing Students
Nurse Education in Practice,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
80, P. 104160 - 104160
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Resilience of nursing students: A concept analysis study
Nurse Education Today,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
144, P. 106463 - 106463
Published: Oct. 21, 2024
Language: Английский
Exploring the Levels of Stress, Anxiety, Depression, Resilience, Hope, and Spiritual Well-Being Among Greek Dentistry and Nursing Students in Response to Academic Responsibilities Two Years After the COVID-19 Pandemic
Polyxeni Μangoulia,
No information about this author
Antonia Kanellopoulou,
No information about this author
Georgia Manta
No information about this author
et al.
Healthcare,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(1), P. 54 - 54
Published: Dec. 31, 2024
Background:
Dentistry
and
nursing
students
experience
significant
anxiety,
negatively
impacting
their
well-being
academic
performance.
Objectives:
This
study
aims
to
assess
the
prevalence
relationships
of
stress,
depression,
resilience,
hope,
spiritual
among
dentistry
students,
identify
demographic
influences
propose
strategies
enhance
resilience
well-being.
Methods:
surveyed
271
attending
Greece’s
departments
at
National
Kapodistrian
University
Athens,
using
an
electronic
questionnaire
aimed
depression
(depression,
stress
scale—DASS-21);
(resilience
assessment
questionnaire—RAQ8,
brief
scale—BRS);
hope
(adult
scale—AHS);
(functional
chronic
illness
therapy–spiritual
scale—FACIT-Sp-12).
The
survey
also
collected
data
factors
influencing
these
variables.
Statistical
analyses,
including
hierarchical
multiple
linear
regression
t-tests,
were
performed
analyze
between
Results:
sample
included
145
126
with
68.6%
female
80.1%
undergraduate.
Half
reported
mild
or
higher
levels
(48.7%),
anxiety
(51.3%),
(53.5%).
was
highest
in
our
sample,
followed
by
stress.
Higher
family
wealth
associated
reduced
levels,
while
undergraduate
than
male
counterparts.
Hope
a
strong
predictor
but
worry
had
negative
correlation.
Conclusions:
Promoting
students’
success
requires
effective
stress-reduction
resilience-building
techniques
improve
performance
support
future
healthcare
professionals’
personal
sustainability
holistic
growth.
Language: Английский