© 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Social networking is popular online activity; however, like many activities on the internet, there are some privacy risks and concerns associated with its use. Recently, an increasing number of nurses have been censured or asked to appear before regulatory or registering authorities for unprofessional behaviour on social media sites. Problem behaviours identified include: inappropriate content and postings, crossing professional boundaries and breaching patient privacy and confidentiality. This discussion paper aims to give the nursing profession an understanding of how their online behaviour can impact on their professionalism, and how they can avoid problematic situations when ...
Background: As future professionals, nursing students are expected to exhibit online professionalism...
BACKGROUND: The rapid diffusion of social network sites such as Facebook have presented a wealth of ...
There is growing evidence to suggest that social media has great potential for professional discours...
Background E-professionalism is a term used to describe the behaviours of healthcare professionals, ...
The purpose of this thesis was to explore the potential benefits and risks that come along with the ...
This study was planned with the aim of determining the usage of the Internet and social media among ...
From PubMed via Jisc Publications RouterSocial media are a suite of popular online technologies that...
Nursing is a regulated profession. Hence, the global commitment for nurses to maintain standards of ...
The use of social media and other electronic communication is increasing exponentially with growing ...
Social media use has grown exponentially world-wide. Nurses in the United States participate in soci...
Communication is an essential aspect of human interaction. On 10 March 1876 Alexander Graham Bell in...
WOS: 000514754800011PubMed: 31663606Aim This study aimed to evaluate nurses' ability to evaluate eth...
Social media use is becoming a popular activity among students at Nursing Education Institutions in ...
Introduction: The exponential advance of social media has touched all areas of society, no exception...
Many educators argue for the benefits of nursing students engaging with social media but some have c...
Background: As future professionals, nursing students are expected to exhibit online professionalism...
BACKGROUND: The rapid diffusion of social network sites such as Facebook have presented a wealth of ...
There is growing evidence to suggest that social media has great potential for professional discours...
Background E-professionalism is a term used to describe the behaviours of healthcare professionals, ...
The purpose of this thesis was to explore the potential benefits and risks that come along with the ...
This study was planned with the aim of determining the usage of the Internet and social media among ...
From PubMed via Jisc Publications RouterSocial media are a suite of popular online technologies that...
Nursing is a regulated profession. Hence, the global commitment for nurses to maintain standards of ...
The use of social media and other electronic communication is increasing exponentially with growing ...
Social media use has grown exponentially world-wide. Nurses in the United States participate in soci...
Communication is an essential aspect of human interaction. On 10 March 1876 Alexander Graham Bell in...
WOS: 000514754800011PubMed: 31663606Aim This study aimed to evaluate nurses' ability to evaluate eth...
Social media use is becoming a popular activity among students at Nursing Education Institutions in ...
Introduction: The exponential advance of social media has touched all areas of society, no exception...
Many educators argue for the benefits of nursing students engaging with social media but some have c...
Background: As future professionals, nursing students are expected to exhibit online professionalism...
BACKGROUND: The rapid diffusion of social network sites such as Facebook have presented a wealth of ...
There is growing evidence to suggest that social media has great potential for professional discours...