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김희순,심미경,김태임,Norr F. Kathleen,White-Traut C. Rosemary,Kenner A. Carole 한국아동간호학회 2007 Child Health Nursing Research Vol.13 No.2
=Factors Influencing Parenting Confidence in First-time Mothers of Infants in Their First Year*Kim, Hee-Soon1)Sim, Mi-Kyung2)Kim, Tae-Im3)Norr F Kathleen4)White-Traut C Rosemary4)Kenner A Carole5)1) Professor, College of Nursing, Yons3) Professor, Department of Nursing, Daejeon University, 4) Profesor, College of Nursing, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA5) Professor, College of Nursing, University of Oklahoma, USA
Trends in US Nursing Research: Links to Global Healthcare Issues
Kenner, Carole A. Korean Academy of Nursing Administration 2017 간호행정학회지 Vol.23 No.1
Nursing research in the United States (US) spans several decades. Many of the priorities/trends have stayed through the years. Today, the goal of producing evidence to support nursing care interventions coupled with the drive for Magnet Recognition has encouraged academic nurses (faculty) to work with nurse clinicians to form research teams. Interdisciplinary research teams have also formed to address growing concerns over patient safety and quality care. These issues are not just US issues but global ones. This article addresses US trends with the link to global research trends. The role that organizations such as the International Council of Nurses (ICN), the World Health Organization (WHO), and the Council of International Neonatal Nurses, Inc. (COINN) pay in shaping research agendas and promoting nursing research is highlighted. It emphasizes the key role that nurses, especially nurse leaders/administrators play in changing health outcomes through support of nursing research.
Trends in US Nursing Research: Links to Global Healthcare Issues
Carole A. Kenner 한국간호행정학회 2017 간호행정학회지 Vol.23 No.1
Nursing research in the United States (US) spans several decades. Many of the priorities/trends have stayed through the years. Today, the goal of producing evidence to support nursing care interventions coupled with the drive for Magnet Recognition has encouraged academic nurses (faculty) to work with nurse clinicians to form research teams. Interdisciplinary research teams have also formed to address growing concerns over patient safety and quality care. These issues are not just US issues but global ones. This article addresses US trends with the link to global research trends. The role that organizations such as the International Council of Nurses (ICN), the World Health Organization (WHO), and the Council of International Neonatal Nurses, Inc. (COINN) pay in shaping research agendas and promoting nursing research is highlighted. It emphasizes the key role that nurses, especially nurse leaders/administrators play in changing health outcomes through support of nursing research.