Insights from the top‐cited papers in the critical care nursing literature: A bibliometric and visualized analysis
Nursing in Critical Care,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 14, 2025
Highly
cited
papers
in
critical
care
nursing
can
offer
valuable
insights
for
all
stakeholders
engaged
the
research
process
by
highlighting
key
trends,
guiding
resource
allocation
and
shaping
future
priorities.
To
gain
from
top-cited
top
journals.
This
was
a
bibliometric
analysis
of
journals
as
reported
Journal
Citation
Report
2023-released
June
2024.
Data
were
tabulated
visualized
using
Microsoft
Excel
VOSviewer
software.
Forty
four
(Intensive
Critical
Care
Nursing
[ICCN],
[NICC],
Australian
[ACC]
American
[AJCC])
analysed.
Half
analysed
related
to
COVID-19
pandemic,
mental
health
most
addressed
theme
(n
=
11
papers).
Papers
ICCN
featured
contributions
17
countries,
highest
among
analysed,
followed
NICC,
with
countries.
Articles
received
more
citations
than
reviews
(median
[interquartile
range]:
18
[9-23]
vs.
8
[8-11.5]),
open-access
about
twice
those
published
under
subscription
model
(19
[16-31]
9
[8-15]).
In
ICCN,
10
open
access
compared
3
NICC
ACC
2
AJCC.
The
identified
themes
this
paper
underscore
dynamic
nature
field
ongoing
efforts
address
challenges
practice
delivery.
Publishing
articles
on
trending
topics
collaborating
internationally
seem
be
effective
approaches
gaining
citations.
Understanding
these
prevalent
has
significant
implications
priorities,
informing
clinical
practice,
policy
improving
patient
outcomes.
Academic
need
encourage
increasing
representation
researchers
Global
South
both
journals'
editorial
boards
submissions
Language: Английский
Barriers and Facilitators to Successful Outbreak Management of Viral Respiratory Tract Infections in Long-Term Care Facilities: A Qualitative Interview Study
Journal of the American Medical Directors Association,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
26(6), P. 105575 - 105575
Published: April 15, 2025
Effective
management
of
COVID-19
and
influenza
outbreaks
in
nursing
homes
(NHs)
depends
on
preparation
by
the
NH
organization
rightful
execution
infection
prevention
control
(IPC)
measures
staff.
To
be
better
prepared
for
future
pandemics,
we
need
a
understanding
barriers
facilitators
to
measures.
This
study
aims
investigate
which
were
perceived
Dutch
staff
during
IPC
pandemic
end
stage.
Qualitative
interview
study.
Nursing
where
and/or
(defined
as
at
least
2
confirmed
cases
an
unit)
occurred
between
February
2023
April
2023.
We
monitored
24
14
organizations
Purposive
sampling
was
used
select
variety
more
extensive
monitoring,
including
qualitative
interviews
with
involved
outbreak.
During
interviews,
participants
reflected
well
previous
outbreaks.
Interview
transcripts
thematically
analyzed
identify
determinants
strategy
execution.
Determinants
clustered
according
themes:
motivations
attitudes;
appropriateness
measures;
guidance
cooperation
staff;
communication;
knowledge
skills;
architectural
features
location;
availability
resources.
The
current
provides
in-depth
insight
into
facilitated
impeded
These
findings
may
help
NHs
prepare
provide
insights
what
consider
developing
strategies.
Language: Английский
Infection Control Experiences and Educational Needs of Geriatric Care Workers in Long-Term Care Facilities: A Pilot Study
Healthcare,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(3), P. 301 - 301
Published: Jan. 24, 2024
Background:
In
the
post-COVID-19
condition,
infection
control
education
is
important
for
geriatric
care
workers
who
elderly
and
are
vulnerable
to
emerging
infectious
diseases.
This
study
was
conducted
enhance
insight
into
experiences
of
in
managing
novel
diseases
(COVID-19)
identify
newly
required
educational
requirements
necessary
effectively
implement
disease
control.
Methods:
a
qualitative
pilot
using
focus
group
interviews.
Data
from
10
participants
were
collected
interview.
The
data
analyzed
Qualitative
content
analysis.
Results:
findings
showed
that
healthcare
experienced
difficulties
following
protocols
emotional
distress
related
visitor
restrictions
had
an
increased
workload.
requested
further
regarding
general
knowledge
decrease
their
fears
reported
visual
practical
teaching
methods
preferable.
Conclusions:
Further
attention
needed
strengthen
prevention
long-term
facilities
spread
Language: Английский
Comparison of barriers to effective nurse-patient communication in COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 wards
BMC Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
23(1)
Published: May 16, 2024
Abstract
Background
Communication
is
a
basic
need
of
humans.
Identifying
factors
that
prevent
effective
nurse-patient
communication
allows
for
the
better
implementation
necessary
measures
to
modify
barriers.
This
study
aims
compare
barriers
from
perspectives
nurses
and
patients
in
COVID-19
non-COVID-19
wards.
Materials
methods
cross-sectional
descriptive
was
conducted
2022.
The
participants
included
200
(by
stratified
sampling
method)
systematic
random
sampling)
referred
two
conveniently
selected
hospitals
Shahroud,
Iran.
inclusion
criteria
were
considered
having
at
least
bachelor’s
degree
minimum
literacy
level
complete
questionnaires.
Data
collected
by
demographic
information
form
questionnaire
with
30
15
questions
patients,
which
contained
similar
those
nurses,
based
on
5-point
Likert
scale.
analysis
using
indices
inferential
statistics
(Linear
regression)
SPSS
software
version
18.
Results
high
workload
nursing,
excessive
expectations
difficulty
nursing
work
identified
as
main
From
patients’
viewpoints,
aggressiveness
lack
facilities
(welfare
treatment),
unsanitary
conditions
their
rooms
regression
model
revealed
mean
score
among
would
decrease
0.48
each
unit
age
increase.
Additionally,
patient’s
residence
explained
2.3%
nurses’
communication,
meaning
native
obtained
2.83
units
less
than
non-native
there
no
statistically
significant
difference
between
COVID
non-COVID
Conclusion
In
this
study,
domain
job
characteristics
major
barrier,
emphasized
individual/social
factors.
There
pressing
pay
attention
these
eliminate
them
through
administrators.
Language: Английский
Working Experiences of Care Aides in Long-Term Care Institutions Following the Relaxation of COVID-19 Regulations in Taiwan: A Qualitative Study
Hui‐Chun Huang,
No information about this author
Chen-Yuan Hsu,
No information about this author
Chen-I Shih
No information about this author
et al.
Gerontology and Geriatric Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Care
aides
in
long-term
care
(LTC)
institutions
for
older
disabled
residents
at
high
risk
COVID-19.
However,
they
experienced
many
stressors
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic.
This
study
aims
to
explore
working
experiences
of
LTC
following
relaxation
regulations
Taiwan.
qualitative
descriptive
included
20
who
had
cared
with
Data
were
obtained
via
semi-structured
interviews.
Caring
and
difficulties,
resources
teamwork,
impact
aides’
work
on
their
lives
discussed.
Consequently,
four
themes
identified.
First,
difficulties
care,
which
physical
limitations
by
protection,
workload,
schedule
aides.
Second,
psychological
impact,
such
as
worry,
social
isolation,
burnout.
Third,
interpersonal
relationships
supervisors,
colleagues,
residents,
families.
Fourth,
infection
control
policy
from
institution
government.
When
policies
relaxed,
caring
residents;
furthermore,
family
also
affected.
They
required
learn
knowledge
skills
management.
Institutions
provide
support
materials,
processes,
environment,
Language: Английский
Promoting workplace retention during global crises: An international survey of the preventive role of psychological support among victims of social discrimination in long-term care facilities
Geriatric Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
59, P. 94 - 102
Published: July 11, 2024
This
international
cross-sectional
survey
examined
the
potential
role
of
organizational
psychological
support
in
mitigating
association
between
experiencing
social
discrimination
against
long-term
care
(LTC)
facilities'
healthcare
professionals
(HCPs)
and
their
intention
to
stay
current
workplace
during
COVID-19
pandemic.
Participants
included
a
convenience
sample
2,143
HCPs
(nurses
[21.5
%],
nurse
aids
or
residential
workers
[40.1
[12.1
others
[26.4
%])
working
at
223
LTC
facilities
13
countries/regions.
About
37.5
%
participants
reported
discrimination,
percentage
ranged
from
15.3
77.9
across
Controlling
for
socio-demographic
work-related
variables,
was
significantly
associated
with
lower
stay,
whereas
receiving
showed
statistically
significant
positive
(p-value=0.015
<0.001,
respectively).
The
interaction
term
indicating
moderating
support.
Language: Английский