Add to ORKGBackground: Although there are significant benefits to frequent nocturnal home haemodialysis (NHHD) there has been a low acceptance of this therapy in Australia. Aim: The aim of this paper is to explore and discuss the literature relating to the nursing barriers to frequent nocturnal home haemodialysis. Methods: A search of nursing, medical, social work and psychological literature was performed. Results: Nurses are key contributors to the increase of NHHD within the dialysis population. Knowledge, culture and nurse satisfaction are key areas to address to increase NHHD uptake. Conclusion: Nurses need to challenge the cultural and organisational barriers that are preventing further uptake of NHHD. If nurses do not we cannot claim to be help...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityPatients requiring hemodialysis in ...
Background Despite healthcare policies and evidence which promote home dialysis, uptake rates have ...
Objectives: To explore clinician beliefs and attitudes about home haemodialysis in global regions wh...
The uptake of home-based treatments among kidney patients remains low, especially so in patients ove...
Background: It has been shown that in-center hemodialysis (HD) nurses prefer in-center HD for patien...
Background and objectives: Nocturnal home hemodialysis (NHHD) has been shown to improve clinical out...
Abstract AIM: The proportion of patients using home dialysis in Australia varies from 6% to 62% bet...
After early strong support, home hemodialysis (HHD) has all but disappeared as a viable modality in ...
Background: Ten years on from the National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence' technology a...
In the mid 1970s, home haemodialysis accounted for nearly half of all patients on dialysis, both in ...
Currently, 30.5% of dialysis patients in British Columbia are utilizing independent dialysis therapi...
Health services that aim to prevent and manage chronic kidney disease (CKD) in rural and remote Abor...
The definitive version may be found at www.wiley.comHome hemodialysis (HD) in Australia represents 1...
Alternate night nocturnal hemodialysis (HD) is a popular modality in Australia. This modality grew o...
Globally, home dialysis prevalence has been declining relative to the increase in end stage renal di...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityPatients requiring hemodialysis in ...
Background Despite healthcare policies and evidence which promote home dialysis, uptake rates have ...
Objectives: To explore clinician beliefs and attitudes about home haemodialysis in global regions wh...
The uptake of home-based treatments among kidney patients remains low, especially so in patients ove...
Background: It has been shown that in-center hemodialysis (HD) nurses prefer in-center HD for patien...
Background and objectives: Nocturnal home hemodialysis (NHHD) has been shown to improve clinical out...
Abstract AIM: The proportion of patients using home dialysis in Australia varies from 6% to 62% bet...
After early strong support, home hemodialysis (HHD) has all but disappeared as a viable modality in ...
Background: Ten years on from the National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence' technology a...
In the mid 1970s, home haemodialysis accounted for nearly half of all patients on dialysis, both in ...
Currently, 30.5% of dialysis patients in British Columbia are utilizing independent dialysis therapi...
Health services that aim to prevent and manage chronic kidney disease (CKD) in rural and remote Abor...
The definitive version may be found at www.wiley.comHome hemodialysis (HD) in Australia represents 1...
Alternate night nocturnal hemodialysis (HD) is a popular modality in Australia. This modality grew o...
Globally, home dialysis prevalence has been declining relative to the increase in end stage renal di...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityPatients requiring hemodialysis in ...
Background Despite healthcare policies and evidence which promote home dialysis, uptake rates have ...
Objectives: To explore clinician beliefs and attitudes about home haemodialysis in global regions wh...