Books held by the NZNO Library
- Helen Kelly: Her Life
- Last words: Approaches to death in New Zealand's cultures and faiths
- The politics of euthanasia: A nursing response
- When chicken soup isn't enough: Stories of nurses standing up for themselves, their patients, and their profession
Articles: Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, June 2021
- The Role of the ANCC Accredited Provider Program Director in Leadership and Facilitating Nurse Planner Learning
- A Development Challenge: Embracing Technology in Leadership Development
- Debate as a Teaching Strategy in Nursing
- Development and Validation of the Safe Parenteral Medication Administration Self-Efficacy Scale
- Incorporating Rapid Cycle Deliberate Practice Cardiac Arrest Simulation Program Into Nursing Staff Continuing Professional Development
- Moving from Cultural Competence to Cultural Humility in Psychiatric Education
Articles: Cultural Competence
- How much can our universities do in the development of cultural intelligence? A cross-sectional study among health care students
- Using Simulation to Enhance Nurse Practitioner Students Cultural Sensitivity, Communication, and Clinical Simulation in Nursing
- How does culture influence work experience in a foreign country? An umbrella review of the cultural challenges faced by internationally educated nurses
- Culturally competent primary care response for women of immigrant and refugee backgrounds experiencing family violence: A systematic review protocol
Articles: Nursing Outlook Journal, May–June 2021
- The perceived reality and environment of the mid-career nurse scientist
- A concept analysis of influence for nurse leaders
- E-cigarette use and concurrent risk behaviors among adolescents
- Short sleep duration and high exposure to quick returns are associated with impaired everyday memory in shift workers
- The roles and clinical activities of registered nurses and nurse practitioners in practices caring for older adults
Events
- Conference: Delivering Disability Services
- Workshop: Capacity, consent, and delivering supported decision making within disability services
- Workshop: Embedding sustainable diversity and inclusion strategies in your organisation
National news
- End of Life Choice Act: Three Bay of Plenty hospices won't offer euthanasia services
International news
- CDC now calls coronavirus Delta variant a 'variant of concern'
- Headache and runny nose linked to Delta variant
- Christian Eriksen: What can cause a cardiac arrest?
Books held by the NZNO Library
The following books can be borrowed by current NZNO members, for a period of 4 weeks. Please provide a street address so that the books can be couriered to you.
1. Helen Kelly: Her Life
Rebecca Macfie
Awa Press, 2021
Helen Kelly was the first female head of the country’s trade union movement, but she was also much more: a visionary who believed that all workers, whether in a union or not, deserved to be given a fair go; a fighter from a deeply communist family who never gave up the struggle; a strategist and orator who invoked strong loyalty; a woman who could stir fierce emotions.
2. Last words: Approaches to death in New Zealand’s cultures and faiths
Compiled by Margot Schwass
Bridget Williams Books, 2005
Last Words is a short book about ways of acknowledging death in the different cultures and religions currently in New Zealand. While it is designed for use by people working with the dying and the bereaved, the book is also intended for general readers - the New Zealand public. The book includes sections on: different cultures and faiths; Maori perspectives; facing death; and understanding grief.
3. The politics of euthanasia: A nursing response
Edited by Dr Megan-Jane Johnstone
Royal College of Nursing, Australia, 1996
This book aims to assist readers on the complex range of ethical, legal, social, cultural and clinical issues associated with legalising active voluntary euthanasia and assisted suicide.
4. When chicken soup isn’t enough: Stories of nurses standing up for themselves, their patients, and their profession
Edited by Suzanne Gordon
Cornell University Press, 2010
The reassuring bromides of "chicken soup for the soul" provide little solace for nurses and the people they serve in real-life hospitals, nursing homes, schools of nursing, and other settings. In the minefield of modern health care, there are myriad obstacles to quality patient care including work overload, inadequate funds for nursing education and research, and poor communication between and within the professions, to name only a few.
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Articles: Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, June 2021
5. The Role of the ANCC Accredited Provider Program Director in Leadership and Facilitating Nurse Planner Learning
Kelly, M & Moulton, J
Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 52(6), 257-259
Published Online June 01, 2021 https://doi.org/10.3928/00220124-20210514-02
This article addresses how accredited provider program directors (AP-PDs), as nursing professional development practitioners, can meet structural capacity criterion 2 in the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Nursing Continuing Professional Development accreditation criteria. This article highlights the leadership responsibilities of the APPD and provides strategies to develop a successful accredited provider unit onboarding and professional development plan for its nurse planners.
6. A Development Challenge: Embracing Technology in Leadership Development
Bleich, M.R.
Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 52(6), 260-262
Published Online June 01, 2021. https://doi.org/10.3928/00220124-20210514-03
Leaders must train in technology use and build a portfolio of competencies that mark a rapidly emerging future. Three categories of technology with examples of how to approach increasing technology literacy in each are presented.
7. Debate as a Teaching Strategy in Nursing
Mohammed Baqer Al-Jubouri
Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 52(6), 263-265
Published Online June 01, 2021 https://doi.org/10.3928/00220124-20210514-04
Debate is a teaching strategy in nursing education that enhances students' critical thinking. Although debate can be an effective teaching strategy, it is not without limitations. This article discusses the advantages and disadvantages of debate as a teaching strategy in nursing.
8. Development and Validation of the Safe Parenteral Medication Administration Self-Efficacy Scale
Gülten Karahan Okuroglu, Nuray ?ahin Orak, Filiz Mamedov & ?ule Ecevit Alpar
Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 52(6), 267-273
This study aimed to develop a valid and reliable measurement instrument for determining the self-efficacy perceptions of nurses concerning safe medication practices. The results of the analysis show the items constituting the scale have validity and reliability criteria that can measure the self-efficacy of nurses related to parenteral medication administration.
9. Incorporating Rapid Cycle Deliberate Practice Cardiac Arrest Simulation Program Into Nursing Staff Continuing Professional Development
Eda Ozkara San., Rhonda Maneval, D.Ed., & Patricia Myers
Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 52(6), 274-279
The Rapid Cycle Deliberate Practice (RCDP) is an innovative team-based simulation method that has been shown to be effective particularly in cardiac arrest education. Via a partnership between an educational institution and a hospital, the RCDP cardiac arrest simulation program was developed to improve nurses' cardiac arrest response preparation.
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Articles: Cultural Competence
10. Moving from Cultural Competence to Cultural Humility in Psychiatric Education
Nhi-Ha Trinh., Aava Bushra Jahan & Justin A. Chen
Psychiatric Clinics of North America. 2021, 44(2), 149-157
Limitations of knowledge-based cultural competence initiatives have resulted in a shift toward attitude- and behavior-based “cultural humility.” Cultural humility, the ability to maintain an interpersonal stance that is open in relation to aspects of cultural identity that are most important to the patient, expands on cultural competence, which is essential to improving patient care in mental health care settings.
11. How much can our universities do in the development of cultural intelligence? A cross-sectional study among health care students
Chen Wang., Jane Shakespeare-Finch., Michael P. Dunne., Xiang-Yu Hou & Nigar G. Khawaja
Nurse Education Today. 2021, 103, Article 104956
Cultural intelligence reflects the competence to adapt to new cultural settings. Universities offer students various opportunities to gain cultural learning and develop cultural intelligence. This study explores the importance of cultural learning and identifies the unique contribution of cultural education in universities to health care students' cultural intelligence.
12. Using Simulation to Enhance Nurse Practitioner Students Cultural Sensitivity, Communication, and Clinical Simulation in Nursing
Turkelson, Carman
Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 2021. 56, 108-116
Limited studies have explored the use of simulation in graduate nursing education with minority ethnic groups or limited English proficiency patients. This project sought to address this gap as well as the recommendation to enhance cultural sensitivity and empathy of healthcare providers serving rural and underserved populations
13. How does culture influence work experience in a foreign country? An umbrella review of the cultural challenges faced by internationally educated nurses
Jay Balante., Diane van den Broek & Kate White
International Journal of Nursing Studies, 2021. 118, Article 103930
Internationally educated nurses experience multidimensional challenges affecting their acculturation process in a foreign country. There is a need to understand the cross-cultural challenges experienced by internationally educated nurses to promote a culturally inclusive workplace, particularly when these nurses practice in another country wherein cultural attitudes and beliefs are different from their own.
14. Culturally competent primary care response for women of immigrant and refugee backgrounds experiencing family violence: A systematic review protocol
Bijaya Pokharel., Jane Yelland., Ann Wilson., Sandesh Pantha & Angela Taft
Collegian, 2021. 28(3), 333-340
This review will identify, critically appraise, and synthesise evidence on culturally competent approaches to the provision of primary care to women of immigrant and refugee backgrounds who experience family and domestic violence.
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Articles: Nursing Outlook Journal, May–June 2021
15. The perceived reality and environment of the mid-career nurse scientist
Ellyn E. Matthews., Patricia A. Kinser., Victoria Loerzel & Marti Rice
Nursing Outlook, 2021. 69(3), 276-285
A qualitative study was designed to explore facilitators and barriers to success from the perspectives of self-identified mid-career nurse scientists.
16. A concept analysis of influence for nurse leaders
Lisa J. Sundean., Helen Park Han., Ashley Waddell & Jeffrey M. Adams
Nursing Outlook, 2021. 69(3), 286-292
To shape priorities for health and health care outcomes, it is essential for nurse leaders to be influential. The application and impact of influence are readily recognized, but not its characteristics.
17. E-cigarette use and concurrent risk behaviors among adolescents
Yu-Ping Chang & Young Sik Seo
Nursing Outlook, 2021. 69(3), 302-310
Adolescents who use e-cigarettes had a higher likelihood of using other substances including cigarettes, smokeless tobacco, cigars, alcohol, and marijuana. E-cigarette use is also a significant factor of participation in other risk behaviors among adolescents including sexual activity-, driving-, and violence-related risky behaviors.
18. Short sleep duration and high exposure to quick returns are associated with impaired everyday memory in shift workers
Eirunn Thun., Siri Waage., Bjørn Bjorvatn., Bente Elisabeth Moen., Øystein Vedaa., Kjersti Marie Blytt & Ståle Pallesen.
Nursing Outlook, 2021. 69(3), 293-301
To investigate the relationship between self-reported everyday memory problems the last month, and: (a) shift work schedule, (b) night shifts and quick returns worked the last year, and (c) sleep duration the last month.
19. The roles and clinical activities of registered nurses and nurse practitioners in practices caring for older adults
Peter I. Buerhaus., Yuchiao Chang., Catherine DesRoches., Sophia Guzikowski., Linda Norman & Karen Donelan.
Nursing Outlook, 2021. 69(3), 380-388
Purpose: Determine current RN and NP employment frequency in practices in the U.S., identify services provided by RNs, and whether NP presence in practice is associated with the types and frequency of services provided by RNs.
Methods: National survey of 410 primary care and geriatric clinicians.
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Events
20. Conference: Delivering Disability Services
Progressing strategies for equitable outcomes, safeguarding, and leadership
Date: 23 - 24 August 2021
Time: 8:30am on day 1 to 5:00pm on day 2
Venue: Ellerslie Events Centre, Auckland
21. Workshop: Capacity, consent, and delivering supported decision making within disability services
With new developments such as the COVID vaccination roll-out and the End of Life Choice Act coming into play, understanding the importance and intricacies of supported decision making is vital.
Date: 25 August 2021
Time: 9:30am – 12:30pm
Venue: Ellerslie Events Centre, Auckland
22. Workshop: Embedding sustainable diversity and inclusion strategies in your organisation
This workshop will cover:
- The why and how of putting disability inclusion on your organisation’s agenda
- Creating and implementing explicit diversity strategies for disabled employees.
Date: 25 August 2021
Time: 1:30pm – 5:00pm
Venue: Ellerslie Events Centre, Auckland
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National news
23. End of Life Choice Act: Three Bay of Plenty hospices won't offer euthanasia services
Bay of Plenty Times – 14 June 2021: Tauranga's Waipuna Hospice is one of three Bay of Plenty hospices that will not offer assisted dying services when the End of Life Choice Act comes into force in November. From November 7, under the act a person who wishes to receive assisted dying and thinks they meet the eligibility criteria can ask a health practitioner about the process.
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International news
24. CDC now calls coronavirus Delta variant a 'variant of concern'
CNN – 15 June 2021: The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now calls the Delta variant of the novel coronavirus, also known as B.1.617.2, a "variant of concern." The variant of concern designation is given to strains of the virus that scientists believe are more transmissible or can cause more severe disease.
25. Headache and runny nose linked to Delta variant
BBC – 15 June 2021: Prof Tim Spector, who runs the Zoe Covid Symptom study, says catching the Delta variant can feel "more like a bad cold" for younger people. But although they may not feel very ill, they could be contagious and put others at risk.
26. Christian Eriksen: What can cause a cardiac arrest?
BBC – 16 June 2021: Danish footballer Christian Eriksen has spent his second night in hospital having tests, following a cardiac arrest during a European Championship match on Saturday. But doctors are still no clearer as to why his heart stopped suddenly - and looking for the cause is now a priority.
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