PURPOSE. The number of children living with life-limiting, life-threatening, and chronic conditions nursed at home/in the community is increasing. There is limited literature on how community children's nurses (CCNs) manage their caseloads. DESIGN AND METHODS. A qualitative-action research study used in-depth interviews. RESULTS. The study generated a number of insights about the sorts of phenomena that contribute to CCNs' perceptions of workload. Themes included strategy, being proactive, purposeful visit, and knowing families. PRACTICE IMPLICATIONS. Using a workload tool may help CCNs manage caseloads. Further work in other areas is required to identify issues of cultural specificity. © 2008 Blackwell Publishing
Caseload profiling is being advocated as a method to measure, manage and evidence increasingly compl...
The changing epidemiology of child health means that an increasing number of children with chronic a...
Aims: The aim of this study was to explore the extent to which Australian child and family health nu...
PURPOSE. The number of children living with life-limiting, life-threatening, and chronic conditions ...
Aims and objectives. To explore the factors that influence community children's nurses' (CCNs') perc...
Aim: To explore the experiences of community children’s nurses (CCNs) and children’s palliative care...
This article is a report of an action research study carried out with community nurses to help devel...
This systematic literature review aims to identify and appraise current evidence to establish if cas...
Background: Community children’s nursing services (CCNS) provides nursing and supportive care, rangi...
A study by the England Centre for Practice Development proposes to develop and evaluate an optimum c...
This systematic literature review aims to identify and appraise current evidence to establish if cas...
This programme of research aimed: (1) to generate an evidence base about children’s occupational the...
Nursing children and young people is increasingly complex requiring nurses to apply their knowledge ...
The process of nursing practice is the content of nursing research. (Newman, 1994, p. 92) This study...
Acuity and dependency in the community nursing caseload in combination with safe staffing levels ar...
Caseload profiling is being advocated as a method to measure, manage and evidence increasingly compl...
The changing epidemiology of child health means that an increasing number of children with chronic a...
Aims: The aim of this study was to explore the extent to which Australian child and family health nu...
PURPOSE. The number of children living with life-limiting, life-threatening, and chronic conditions ...
Aims and objectives. To explore the factors that influence community children's nurses' (CCNs') perc...
Aim: To explore the experiences of community children’s nurses (CCNs) and children’s palliative care...
This article is a report of an action research study carried out with community nurses to help devel...
This systematic literature review aims to identify and appraise current evidence to establish if cas...
Background: Community children’s nursing services (CCNS) provides nursing and supportive care, rangi...
A study by the England Centre for Practice Development proposes to develop and evaluate an optimum c...
This systematic literature review aims to identify and appraise current evidence to establish if cas...
This programme of research aimed: (1) to generate an evidence base about children’s occupational the...
Nursing children and young people is increasingly complex requiring nurses to apply their knowledge ...
The process of nursing practice is the content of nursing research. (Newman, 1994, p. 92) This study...
Acuity and dependency in the community nursing caseload in combination with safe staffing levels ar...
Caseload profiling is being advocated as a method to measure, manage and evidence increasingly compl...
The changing epidemiology of child health means that an increasing number of children with chronic a...
Aims: The aim of this study was to explore the extent to which Australian child and family health nu...