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期刊名:International nursing review

缩写:INT NURS REV

ISSN:0020-8132

e-ISSN:1466-7657

IF/分区:3.7/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引1523
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
K K Timilsina Bhandari,L D Xiao,I Belan K K Timilsina Bhandari
Aims: The aims of this study were to explore factors associated with the job satisfaction of overseas-qualified nurses working in public hospitals in South Australia and to compare whether factors associated with job sati...
Y Kim,J Kim Y Kim
Aim: This study was designed to determine (1) the impact of policy on longitudinal changes in nurse staffing levels and (2) the characteristics of policy-responsive Korean hospitals. ...
S Kotera,N Matsuda S Kotera
Aim: To investigate the factors associated with the role performance of public health nurses as clinical instructors in Japan. Background: ...
F Barchi,M Kasimatis Singleton,M Magama et al. F Barchi et al.
Aim: The goal of this multi-institutional collaboration was to develop an innovative, locally relevant ethics curriculum for nurses in Botswana. Backgroun...
E B Buckner,D J Anderson,N Garzon et al. E B Buckner et al.
Aim: Nursing leaders from six countries engaged in a year-long discussion on global leadership development. The purpose of these dialogues was to strengthen individual and collective capacity as nursing leaders in a globa...
M S Abdalrahim,R S Zeilani M S Abdalrahim
Background: Despite the fact that a lot of patients consider their discharge from hospitals as a positive sign of progress towards regained health, many of them start suffering from physical, psychological and social prob...
M Abe,S Turale,A Klunklin et al. M Abe et al.
Background: Globally, nurses practice in many settings with people with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), taking an increasing share of the professional burden of care and ...