Introduction to the issue and goodbye as co‐editor in chief DOI Open Access
Lyvonne N. Tume

Nursing in Critical Care, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 29(1), P. 5 - 6

Published: Jan. 1, 2024

It is with both excitement and sadness that I welcome readers to the first issue of 2024. Having joined Dr. Trapani as co-editor Nursing in Critical Care December 2019, it announce am stepping down editor, simply due my own research work commitments. However, will continue an associate editor for journal. Reflecting on 4 years co-editor, have learnt a huge amount from this experience. ‘behind scenes’ knowledge understanding publishing process fascinating steep learning curve. journal indebted all editors' work, along editorial advisory board our fabulous reviewers. This what makes great place submit your work. Our timelines are relatively fast, comparison many other scientific journals reviews high standard, largely providing constructive kind feedback authors. ethos As number submissions accepted papers has increased, so too must published issues, featuring around 25 themes, such sleep promotion,1, 2 impact COVID-19 patients' experiences nurses,3-9 technology use intensive care unit (ICU)10, 11 quantitative research, involving statistics.1, 2, 12-14 statistical advisor Chao Huang, collaboration editors, written informative guest editorial15 why important nurses can understand basic statistics be able read interpret these. Many primarily nature some form analysis their results. Whether cross-sectional survey,13, 16 randomized clinical trial,14 systematic review meta-analysis,1, 17 scoping review,18 short evidence-based review19 or development validation scale20, 21 require analyse results draw conclusions. Florence Nightingale was nurse show effects poor hygiene mortality during Crimean War22 which positively altered way delivered saved lives. The effectiveness nursing treatments only proven through robust analysis. also includes critical commentary23 documenting vital role patient public involvement plays developing, delivering disseminating clinically relevant high-quality studies; quality improvement study aimed at reducing diarrhoea adult surgical unit24; protocol ethnographic rehabilitation culture25; preliminary developing framework humanistic patients care26; qualitative studies exploring multidisciplinary professionals' perceptions about physical restraints27 relatives' transition ICU home.28 In summary, we hope you find Issue 1 2024, free access period, stimulating read. data support findings available request corresponding author. not publicly privacy ethical restrictions.

Language: Английский

Night‐time sleep of intensive care patients: A qualitative study DOI Creative Commons
Arzu Erkoç, Cansu Polat Dünya, Sibel Üren

et al.

Nursing in Critical Care, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 29(6), P. 1316 - 1324

Published: Aug. 5, 2024

The quality of the sleep in intensive care unit (ICU) is generally poor. It known that several factors contribute to this situation.

Language: Английский

Citations

1

Introduction to the issue and goodbye as co‐editor in chief DOI Open Access
Lyvonne N. Tume

Nursing in Critical Care, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 29(1), P. 5 - 6

Published: Jan. 1, 2024

It is with both excitement and sadness that I welcome readers to the first issue of 2024. Having joined Dr. Trapani as co-editor Nursing in Critical Care December 2019, it announce am stepping down editor, simply due my own research work commitments. However, will continue an associate editor for journal. Reflecting on 4 years co-editor, have learnt a huge amount from this experience. ‘behind scenes’ knowledge understanding publishing process fascinating steep learning curve. journal indebted all editors' work, along editorial advisory board our fabulous reviewers. This what makes great place submit your work. Our timelines are relatively fast, comparison many other scientific journals reviews high standard, largely providing constructive kind feedback authors. ethos As number submissions accepted papers has increased, so too must published issues, featuring around 25 themes, such sleep promotion,1, 2 impact COVID-19 patients' experiences nurses,3-9 technology use intensive care unit (ICU)10, 11 quantitative research, involving statistics.1, 2, 12-14 statistical advisor Chao Huang, collaboration editors, written informative guest editorial15 why important nurses can understand basic statistics be able read interpret these. Many primarily nature some form analysis their results. Whether cross-sectional survey,13, 16 randomized clinical trial,14 systematic review meta-analysis,1, 17 scoping review,18 short evidence-based review19 or development validation scale20, 21 require analyse results draw conclusions. Florence Nightingale was nurse show effects poor hygiene mortality during Crimean War22 which positively altered way delivered saved lives. The effectiveness nursing treatments only proven through robust analysis. also includes critical commentary23 documenting vital role patient public involvement plays developing, delivering disseminating clinically relevant high-quality studies; quality improvement study aimed at reducing diarrhoea adult surgical unit24; protocol ethnographic rehabilitation culture25; preliminary developing framework humanistic patients care26; qualitative studies exploring multidisciplinary professionals' perceptions about physical restraints27 relatives' transition ICU home.28 In summary, we hope you find Issue 1 2024, free access period, stimulating read. data support findings available request corresponding author. not publicly privacy ethical restrictions.

Language: Английский

Citations

0