Charlotte Davis’s research while affiliated with Clayton State University and other places

... R ates of substance use disorder are comparable among healthcare providers and the general population (Lockhart & Davis, 2017; National Council of State Boards of Nursing [NCSBN], 2011;Perry & Vandenhouten, 2019;Wright et al., 2012). For nursing staff, substance use disorder is related, in part, to high-stress work environments, psychological trauma, and accessibility to opioids (Foli & Thompson, 2019;NCSBN, 2011;Ross et al., 2018). ...

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Drug Diversion: Best Practices and Support for a Staff Assessment Process

... Problems in interpersonal functioning are a culprit and symptom of many psychological problems and disorders (American Psychiatric Association, 2013;Rutter, 2018). For instance, people diagnosed with borderline personality disorder might endorse higher scores on all three drama triangle subscales compared to a nonclinical sample, as this psychological disorder is characterized by fragile and unstable bonds with others including intimacy and empathy impairments in interpersonal relationships (Lockhart et al., 2017). Other mental health problems, however, might be associated with only one or two of the drama triangle subscales. ...

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Development and Validation of the Drama Triangle Scale: Are You a Victim, Rescuer, or Persecutor?

... The nurse or midwife has a significant role in the assessment, identification, management, and prevention of suicide by employing both systems and patient-level interventions (Davis et al., 2014) At the systems level, the nurse evaluates and controls environmental safety, improves protocols, policies, and practices consistent with zero suicide and assists in training for all categories of staff (Cureton and Elysia, 2015). At the patient level, the nurse assesses the consequences of all interventions, evaluates risk for suicide, monitors, and manages at-risk patients and provides suicide-specific psychotherapeutic interventions (Cutcliffe and Stevenson, 2007). ...

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The Nurse or Midwife at the Crossroads of Caring for Patients With Suicidal and Rigid Religious Ideations in Africa

... 16 Indicate whether the draft guideline underwent independent review and, if so, how this was executed and the comments considered and addressed. 26 39.4% 40 60.6% 0 0.0% 17 Indicate whether the guideline was subjected to a quality assurance process. If yes, describe the process. ...

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Reporting quality evaluation of the stroke clinical practice guidelines: a systematic review

... Görme engelli bireylere hizmet verirken sağlık personelinin şu noktalara özen göstermesi önemlidir (17,28,29); ✓ Kişinin görme işlevi tanımlanmalıdır. ...

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Afetlerde Engelli Bireylere Yönelik Sağlık Hizmetleri

... Comprehensive stroke centers are required by The Joint Commission to demonstrate use of evidencebased care stroke guidelines and participate in research. 4 Nurses play a significant role in research and in strategies to limit bias and enhance objectivity of an investigation. However, there are times when nurses may struggle ethically with placebo treatments. ...

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How Nurses Can Partner With National Institutes of Health StrokeNet to Deliver Best Research and Care to Stroke Patients

... When an adverse clinical event happens, the patient and family expect an apology, an explanation of what happened and follow-up action to prevent future harm or errors [5]. However, in Singapore and many other Asian countries, OD is not always practised by healthcare professionals, often due to fear of mitigation risks in OD [6,7]. Failure to apologise or inappropriate apology when a mistake happens often leads to patient taking their complaints further, including litigation. ...

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The Implementation of Open Disclosure in Asian Culture in Singapore: A Systematic Literature Review REVIEW ARTICLE THE IMPLEMENTATION OF OPEN DISCLOSURE IN ASIAN CULTURE IN SINGAPORE: A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW

... PEEA is the nursing intervention and action plan that ensures PCC. A professional nurses' toolkit to ensure patient and family engagement was published to define concepts and their interrelatedness and to illustrate various organizational definitions of PCC with inclusions of 1 or more of the concepts of PEEA. 2 Actual scripts or examples of words clinical nurses can use to empower and engage patients in their care have been published, [33][34][35] and yet, there is still little traction in getting clinical nurses to use PEEA as a model for delivering PCC. Some organizations are still relying on a passive, philosophical-based view of PCC as contrasted to an active, intentional care model using PEEA as the means to accomplish PCC. ...

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Applying the Patient Empowerment, Engagement, and Activation Survey to Improve Patient Outcomes

... Every year thousands of patients lose their lives as a result of preventable medical events, such as hospitalassociated infections (HAIs), surgical errors, and sentinel events that occur patients (Davis, Henry, Landon, & Lockhart, 2014). Nurses have an important role in patient safety because they serve 24 hours such as in providing information to patients and families, reporting incidents, and promoting effective communication (Purwaningsih & Herawati, 2017). ...

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Application of Patient Safety Targets in Hospital: A Literature Review

... EBPs play a pivotal role in ensuring excellence in healthcare delivery. Tey contribute to the minimization of healthcare costs, help in the optimization of patient safety and health outcomes, provide a framework that aids clinical decision-making, and ultimately elevate the overall quality of care [8,11]. Furthermore, EBPs help caregivers demonstrate professionalism, which is indispensable for promoting the growth of professional identity [11]. ...

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A Psychometric Study of the Student Evidence-Based Practice Scale S-EBPQ-Arabic Version for Use among Undergraduate Nursing Students