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Nursing in Critical Care
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Blurred, blended or disappearing – the image of critical care nursing

Authors

  • John Albarran,

  • Julie Scholes

No abstract is available for this article.

Ancillary

Article Information

DOI

10.1111/j.1362-1017.2005.00097.x

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Citing Literature

  • Number of times cited: 6
  1. 1Meredith Mealer, Jacqueline Jones, Julia Newman, Kim K. McFann, Barbara Rothbaum, Marc Moss, The presence of resilience is associated with a healthier psychological profile in intensive care unit (ICU) nurses: Results of a national survey, International Journal of Nursing Studies, 2012, 49, 3, 292CrossRef
  2. 2Ruth Endacott, A 15-year overview of changes and achievements within Nursing in Critical Care, Nursing in Critical Care, 2010, 15, 1, 17Wiley Online Library
  3. 3Julie Scholes, Why health care needs resilient practitioners, Nursing in Critical Care, 2008, 13, 6, 281Wiley Online Library
  4. 4Anita McGuire, Annette Richardson, Elaine Coghill, Alan Platt, Sarah Wimpenny, Pamela Eglon, Implementation and evaluation of the critical care assistant role, Nursing in Critical Care, 2007, 12, 5, 242Wiley Online Library
  5. 5Ged Williams, Shelley Schmollgruber, Laura Alberto, Consensus Forum: Worldwide Guidelines on the Critical Care Nursing Workforce and Education Standards, Critical Care Clinics, 2006, 22, 3, 393CrossRef
  6. 6Andrew Smallwood, Nurse-led elective cardioversion: an evidence-based practice review, Nursing in Critical Care, 2005, 10, 5, 231Wiley Online Library