Aim: This paper is a report of a study exploring nurses’ perspectives on their developing roles in specialist stroke care in London. Method: Nine paired semi-structured interviews with nurses working across the stroke care pathway in London were completed in 2011, recorded and transcribed verbatim. The data was analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. Results: The emergent themes included receiving support from fellow nurses, good communication but minimal involvement with the multidisciplinary team, unclear career pathways, and a positive ethos among the nurses. The nurses’ responses indicated that they remain passionate and caring. They expressed interest in being more closely involved with the decision-making process w...
Background. At present, there are a number of different positioning strategies for stroke patients,...
Coping strategies used by hospitalized stroke patients: implications for continuity and management o...
Abstract Purpose: Nurses represent the largest professional group working with stroke-survivors, but...
In recent years stroke has been recognised as a national clinical, research and policy priority. Str...
Background: The practical difficulties for patients with stroke include lack of information about th...
Background: stroke is a national research priority. However, in the literature there is still minima...
<b>Background:</b> stroke is a national research priority. However, in the literature th...
Background: The involvement of five specialist nurses in providing a stroke support service was eval...
Background: Internationally the stroke unit is recognised as the evidence-based model for patient ma...
The field of neuroscience nursing and, in particular, nursing people with stroke has evolved signifi...
This paper reports on the use of focus groups to investigate the development of clinical nurse speci...
IntroductionSince the substantive re-organisation of stroke unit services in the United Kingdom only...
Background: Stroke is a global health problem and one of the most common causes of death and disabil...
Stroke is the third largest cause of death and largest cause of adult disability in the United Kingd...
Objective Here, the aim is to study the experiences of patients, carers and staff throughout a hospi...
Background. At present, there are a number of different positioning strategies for stroke patients,...
Coping strategies used by hospitalized stroke patients: implications for continuity and management o...
Abstract Purpose: Nurses represent the largest professional group working with stroke-survivors, but...
In recent years stroke has been recognised as a national clinical, research and policy priority. Str...
Background: The practical difficulties for patients with stroke include lack of information about th...
Background: stroke is a national research priority. However, in the literature there is still minima...
<b>Background:</b> stroke is a national research priority. However, in the literature th...
Background: The involvement of five specialist nurses in providing a stroke support service was eval...
Background: Internationally the stroke unit is recognised as the evidence-based model for patient ma...
The field of neuroscience nursing and, in particular, nursing people with stroke has evolved signifi...
This paper reports on the use of focus groups to investigate the development of clinical nurse speci...
IntroductionSince the substantive re-organisation of stroke unit services in the United Kingdom only...
Background: Stroke is a global health problem and one of the most common causes of death and disabil...
Stroke is the third largest cause of death and largest cause of adult disability in the United Kingd...
Objective Here, the aim is to study the experiences of patients, carers and staff throughout a hospi...
Background. At present, there are a number of different positioning strategies for stroke patients,...
Coping strategies used by hospitalized stroke patients: implications for continuity and management o...
Abstract Purpose: Nurses represent the largest professional group working with stroke-survivors, but...