mercoledì 27 febbraio 2013



Il Presidente Obama ritiene che i cittadini meritino un facile accesso ai risultati della ricerca scientifica.

Expanding Public Access to the Results of Federally Funded Research

The Obama Administration is committed to the proposition that citizens deserve easy access to the results of scientific research their tax dollars have paid for. That’s why, in a policy memorandum released today, OSTP Director John Holdren has directed Federal agencies with more than $100M in R&D expenditures to develop plans to make the published results of federally funded research freely available to the public within one year of publication and requiring researchers to better account for and manage the digital data resulting from federally funded scientific research. OSTP has been looking into this issue for some time, soliciting broad public input on multiple occasions and convening an interagency working group to develop a policy. The final policy reflects substantial inputs from scientists and scientific organizations, publishers, members of Congress, and other members of the public—over 65 thousand of whom recently signed a We the People petition asking for expanded public access to the results of taxpayer-funded research.
To see Dr. Holdren’s response to the We the People petition, please visit: https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/response/increasing-public-access-results-scientific-research
Michael Stebbins is Assistant Director for Biotechnology at OSTP


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Cystic fibrosis related diabetes in older adolescent: Parental support and selfmanagement

  1. Carol Dashiff Adjunct Professor, 
  2. Julie Suzuki-Crumly Senior Evaluation Specialist, 
  3. Beverly Kracke Project Coordinator,
  4. Lacrecia Britton Cystic Fibrosis Care Center Coordinator, 
  5. Elaine Moreland Assistant Professor
Article first published online: 4 JAN 2013
DOI: 10.1111/jspn.12010
Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing

Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing

Volume 18Issue 1pages 42–53January 2013


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What a pilot study is and what it is not

  1. Roxie L. Foster PhD, RN, FAAN
Article first published online: 4 JAN 2013
DOI: 10.1111/jspn.12015
Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing

Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing

Volume 18Issue 1pages 1–2January 2013


Journal of Advanced Nursing

Cover image for Vol. 69 Issue 3

March 2013

Volume 69Issue 3pages 526–534

The influence of organizational characteristics on employee solidarity in the long-term care sector
  1. Jane M. Cramm, 
  2. Mathilde M.H. Stratin, 
  3. Anna P. Nieboer


giovedì 21 febbraio 2013


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International Perspectives

Article first published online: 14 FEB 2013
DOI: 10.1111/inr.12012
International Nursing Review

International Nursing Review

Volume 60Issue 1pages 5–12March 2013

Città di Castello Hospital - Italy

Laparoscopic spleen resection


Pubblicato in data 24/gen/2013

Trattamento laparoscopico di resezione regolata del polo inferiore splenico eseguito presso la U.O. di Chirurgia - Città di Castello (Perugia). Pz di 50 anni affetto da voluminosa neoformazione cistica del polo inferiore della milza. Intervento eseguito in decubito laterale destro (45 gradi) con 3 accessi laparoscopici. Durata complessiva di 115 min.
Il decorso post operatorio si è svolto regolarmente ed in assenza di complicanze; drenaggio rimosso dopo 72 ore e pz dimesso in 5° giornata post operatoria.

Laparoscopic resection of the lower pole splenic adjusted performed at the UO Surgery - Città di Castello (Perugia). Patient 50 years old, suffering from massive cystic lesion of the inferior pole of the spleen. Surgery performed in right lateral recumbency (45 degrees) with 3 laparoscopic access. Total duration of 115 min.
The postoperative course was regular and in the absence of complications; drain removed after 72 hours and discharged patient in 5th postoperative day.

Surgeon: Maurizio Cesari, MD, General Surgery Director (my friend)


mercoledì 20 febbraio 2013



Technology at the bedside: How connected are you?
Richard Hader PhD, NE-BC, RN, CHE, CPHQ, FAAN
Nursing Management
February 2013  
Volume 44 Number 2 
Pages 18 - 23

From April 2012 to August 2012, the folks at Nursing Management conducted a survey in print and online to assess nurses’ use of technology at the bedside. Nearly 1,000 nurses responded to questions ranging from “Do you own a smartphone?” to “What’s the approximate amount of electronic bedside charting conducted at your facility?” The goal was to understand if technology improves or impedes patient care.
Another recent article, this one published in American Journal of Nursing,provides a great overview of federal policies related to health information technology. The nursing implications, including electronic documentation systems, clinical decision support rules, computerized provider order entry (CPOE), and bar code medication administration technology are discussed.
As nurses, we must be open to the changes that technology brings and use available tools to improve patient care. Enjoy FREE full-text access to these two articles plus four others in the More Resources box on the right Learn more about technology and what it means to nursing practice.

Thanks to Lisa Bonsall, MSN, RN, CRNP - Clinical Editor 


LINK TO nursingcenter.com/Full


Technology at the bedside: How connected are you?
Richard Hader PhD, NE-BC, RN, CHE, CPHQ, FAAN 
Nursing Management
February 2013 
Volume 44 Number 2
Pages 18 - 23





Worldviews on Evidence-Based Nursing

Volume 10, Issue 1, pages 3–16, February 2013

Interventions for Shared Decision-Making About Life Support in the Intensive Care Unit: A Systematic Review

Jennifer Kryworuchko PhD, RN, Elina Hill BA, Mary Ann Murray PhD, MScN, RN, Dawn Stacey PhD, RN, Dean A. Fergusson PhD, MHA

Article first published online: 10 APR 2012

DOI: 10.1111/j.1741-6787.2012.00247.x

LINK TO onlinelibrary.wiley.com/pdf

 

lunedì 18 febbraio 2013


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How is nursing care for stroke patients organised? Nurses' views on best practices

  1. Jytte H. Struwe MA, RN Senior Lecturer (untill 2011)1,*
  2. Marianne Baernholdt PhD, MPH, RN Associate Professor2
  3. Vibeke Noerholm PhD, MSc, RN Dean3
  4. Jette Lind MEd, RN Senior Lecturer3
Article first published online: 22 JAN 2013
DOI: 10.1111/jonm.12016
Journal of Nursing Management

Journal of Nursing Management

Special Issue: This issue: Promoting excellence - Evidence-based Practice at the Bedside and Beyond Issue editors: Kristiina Hyrkas and James P. Rhudy Jr
Volume 21Issue 1pages 141–151January 2013

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Promoting excellence – Evidence-based Practice at the Bedside and Beyond

  1. Kristiina Hyrkas PhD, LicNSc, MNSc, RN Director1
  2. James P. Rhudy Jr DNP, APRN, CCRN-CMC-CSC, CCNS PhD Student2
Article first published online: 22 JAN 2013
DOI: 10.1111/jonm.12051
Journal of Nursing Management

Journal of Nursing Management

Special Issue: This issue: Promoting excellence - Evidence-based Practice at the Bedside and Beyond Issue editors: Kristiina Hyrkas and James P. Rhudy Jr
Volume 21Issue 1pages 1–4January 2013

Evidence-based practice: collaboration between education and nursing management

  1. MARY JANE LINTON EdD, RN, CNE, CNL,
  2. MARILYN A. PRASUN PhD, RN, CCNS, CNL, FAHA
Article first published online: 10 JUL 2012
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2834.2012.01440.x
Journal of Nursing Management

Journal of Nursing Management

Special Issue: This issue: Promoting excellence - Evidence-based Practice at the Bedside and Beyond Issue editors: Kristiina Hyrkas and James P. Rhudy Jr
Volume 21Issue 1pages 5–16January 2013

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Thinking as a subversive activity: doing philosophy in the corporate university

  1. Gary Rolfe PhD*
Article first published online: 20 DEC 2012
DOI: 10.1111/j.1466-769X.2012.00551.x
Nursing Philosophy

Nursing Philosophy

Volume 14Issue 1pages 28–37January 2013

Capitalism, the state and health care in the age of austerity: a Marxist analysis
  1. Sam Porter PhD RN*
Article first published online: 20 DEC 2012
DOI: 10.1111/j.1466-769X.2012.00556.x
Nursing Philosophy

Nursing Philosophy

Volume 14Issue 1pages 5–16January 2013

sabato 16 febbraio 2013

Città di Castello, 16/02/2013

Ridefinizione delle competenze infermieristiche e posizioni sindacali

CGIL, CISL e UIL difendono l'accordo sul documento inerente la valorizzazione delle competenze delle professioni infermieristiche. I sindacati medici lo contrastano ad alta voce.


Quando sarà mai possibile che anche in Italia si possa parlare tranquillamente di medici e infermieri e NON di professioni sanitarie "non mediche" e dirigenti medici per "volontà divina"?
Quando si riuscirà a far capire a TUTTI che nei Paesi con sistemi sanitari avanzati - sia con modello universalistico che assicurativo - esistono gli infermieri con competenze avanzate e specialistiche, talvolta con abilitazione alle prescrizioni per alcuni principi attivi farmacologici?

Sotto i link degli articoli di Quotidiano Sanità, a ognuno le sue valutazioni...

Relazione illustrativa competenze infermieristiche
ANAAO, 12 febbraio 2013
Medici VS Infermieri: Facebook, 13 febbraio 2013
CGIL FP, 13 febbraio 2013
CISL FPS, 13 febbraio 2013
AROOI, 14 febbraio 2013
Marcello Bozzi, 14 febbraio 2013
ANAAO, 15 febbraio 2013
CIMO, 15 febbraio 2013
UIL FPL, 15 febbraio 2013
Nursing Up, 15 febbraio 2013
IPASVI, 16 febbraio 2013: posizione ANAAO sconcertante