Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal : Aenj
Overview
Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal : Aenj is a scientific journal, published by Elsevier since 2005 in English. The journal's country of origin is Netherlands and its primary focus areas are nursing and emergency medicine.
Details
Details
Abbr.
Australas Emerg Nurs J
Publisher
Elsevier
Start
2005
End
2017
Frequency
Four no. a year
p-ISSN
1574-6267
e-ISSN
1839-2776
Country
Netherlands
Language
English
Specialties
Nursing
Emergency Medicine
Emergency Medicine
Recent Articles
1.
Patrick J, Shaban R, Fitzgerald G
Australas Emerg Nurs J
. 2020 Apr;
14(2):108-114.
PMID: 32288699
The 2009 HN influenza pandemic was a major challenge to health services around the world. Previous experiences with Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) and Avian Influenza A (H5N1) prompted initiation...
2.
Hammad K, Arbon P, Gebbie K, Hutton A
Australas Emerg Nurs J
. 2017 Oct;
20(4):181-185.
PMID: 29055685
Background: We experience our lives as a series of memorable moments, some good and some bad. Undoubtedly, the experience of participating in disaster response, is likely to stand out as...
3.
Fry M, Kay S, Elliott R
Australas Emerg Nurs J
. 2017 Oct;
20(4):169-173.
PMID: 29054575
Purpose: Emergency department presentations by older people associated with mental health and drug and alcohol related conditions are increasing. However, the characteristics of presentations by older people in Australia are...
4.
Kingswell C, Shaban R, Crilly J
Australas Emerg Nurs J
. 2017 Oct;
20(4):153-160.
PMID: 29054574
Background: Patients arriving at the Emergency Department (ED) via ambulance can experience a delay in receiving definitive care. In Australia, this phenomenon is referred to as 'Ambulance Ramping', 'Patient Off...
5.
Bakon S, Millichamp T
Australas Emerg Nurs J
. 2017 Oct;
20(4):147-152.
PMID: 29037889
Background: The effective handover of patient health data from the emergency department to other hospital units is integral for the continuity of patient care. Yet no handover process has been...
6.
Rawson H, Bennett P, Ockerby C, Hutchinson A, Considine J
Australas Emerg Nurs J
. 2017 Sep;
20(4):174-180.
PMID: 28923236
Background: Older adults are high users of emergency department services and their care requirements can present challenges for emergency nurses. Although clinical outcomes for older patients improve when they are...
7.
Plath S, Wright M, Hocking J
Australas Emerg Nurs J
. 2017 Aug;
20(4):161-168.
PMID: 28822624
Nurse Practitioners (NPs) receive core clinical training at master's level, with their employer providing the opportunity to upskill in clinical and procedural competencies. It is increasingly recognised that this generic...
8.
Pich J, Kable A, Hazelton M
Australas Emerg Nurs J
. 2017 Jul;
20(3):107-113.
PMID: 28705687
Introduction: Workplace violence is one of the most significant and hazardous issues faced by nurses globally. It is a potentially life-threatening and life-affecting workplace hazard often downplayed as just "part...
9.
Fulbrook P, Jessup M, Kinnear F
Australas Emerg Nurs J
. 2017 Jun;
20(3):114-121.
PMID: 28624270
Background: Emergency department overcrowding impacts patients, staff, and quality of care, and there is government pressure to optimize throughput and reduce waiting times. One solution for improving patient flow is...
10.
Ireland S, Cross R, Decker K, Mitra B
Australas Emerg Nurs J
. 2017 Jun;
20(3):131-138.
PMID: 28619462
Background: Emergency nurses working in non-Major Trauma Service (non-MTS) facilities face the challenge of providing immediate care to seriously injured patients, despite infrequent presentations at their workplace. A one-day education...