Showing posts with label abstract. Show all posts
Showing posts with label abstract. Show all posts

Sunday, February 22, 2009

M. JONES 1 sen(m) rmn msc, J. BENNETT 2 bsc(hons) phd rn rm, R. GRAY 3 rn bsc(hons) msc phd, P. ARYA 4 & B. LUCAS 5 ma mbbs mrc psych
1 Nurse Consultant, Hillingdon Primary Care Trust and Buckinghamshire and Chilterns University, Riverside Centre, Uxbridge, 2 Workforce Development Manager, The Sainsbury Centre For Mental Health, London, 3 Senior Lecturer, Institute of Psychiatry, De Crespigny Park, Camberwell, London, 4 Specialist Registrar in Psychiatry, Hillingdon Primary Care Trust, Riverside Centre, Uxbridge, and 5 Consultant Psychiatrist, Hillingdon Primary Care Trust, Ruislip Manor, UK
Correspondence to M. Jones
Hillingdon Primary Care Trust and Buckinghamshire and Chilterns University
Riverside Centre
Uxbridge
UB8 3NN
UK
E-mail: Martin.jones@thh.nhs.uk
Copyright 2006 Blackwell Publishing Ltd
KEYWORDS
akathisia • nurse consultant • nurse prescribing

JONES M., BENNETT J., GRAY R., ARYA P. & LUCAS B. (2006) Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing13, 26–32
Pharmacological management of akathisia in combination with psychological interventions by a mental health nurse consultant

ABSTRACT

The article describes the management of akathisia by a mental health nurse (MHN) prescriber, working in partnership with the patient. A single-case design was used to evaluate this. It highlights three features: first, MHN can safely prescribe psychiatric medication in combination with concordance therapy. Second, the value base underpinning prescribing practice is partnership, honesty and choice for the patient. Finally, the pharmacological mechanism of antipsychotic medication, which contributes towards akathisia, requires further analysis.


Accepted for publication: 22 June 2005

Niels Buus
The University of Southern Denmark and The Centre for Innovation in Nursing Education in the County of Aarhus, Aarhus N, Denmark
Correspondence: Niels Buus, The University of Southern Denmark and The Centre for Innovation in Nursing Education in the County of Aarhus, Olof Palmes Alle 17, 1, 8200 Aarhus N, Denmark.
E-mail: <n_buus@hotmail.com>
Copyright © 2005 Blackwell Publishing Ltd
KEYWORDS
discourse analysis • edit and review • methodological research • serial publications • social sciences

BUUS N. Nursing Inquiry 2005; 12: 27–33

Nursing scholars appropriating new methods: the use of discourse analysis in scholarly nursing journals 1996–2003

ABSTRACT

Nursing scholars appropriate the analysis of discourse. 'Discourse analysis' covers a wide spectrum of approaches to analysing meaning and language and there is no widely accepted definition of either a concept or an analysis of discourse. A sample of the discourse analyses indexed in the CINAHL database was analysed in order to identify what notions of discourse and discourse analysis are preferred by nursing scholars. The results showed that nursing scholars prefer approaches to discourse that resemble mainstream qualitative research avoiding social life and interaction. Explanations for these findings are briefly outlined.


Accepted for publication 20 April 2004

taken from: http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/118709767/abstract

 

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