Journal of Emergency Nursing
Overview
The Journal of Emergency Nursing is a peer-reviewed publication dedicated to advancing the practice and knowledge of emergency nursing. It provides a platform for nurses and healthcare professionals to share research, evidence-based practices, and innovative approaches in emergency care. The journal covers a wide range of topics including trauma, disaster management, critical care, and patient safety, aiming to enhance the quality of emergency nursing and improve patient outcomes.
Details
Details
Abbr.
J Emerg Nurs
Start
1975
End
Continuing
Frequency
Bimonthly
p-ISSN
0099-1767
e-ISSN
1527-2966
Country
United States
Language
English
Specialties
Nursing
Emergency Medicine
Emergency Medicine
Metrics
Metrics
h-index / Ranks: 6817
54
SJR / Ranks: 9326
472
CiteScore / Ranks: 8566
3.00
JIF / Ranks: 5746
1.7
Recent Articles
1.
Lin K, Selvanayagam N, Patnaik S, Kuo C
J Emerg Nurs
. 2025 Mar;
PMID: 40088246
Introduction: This study aimed to discover the prevalence and risk factors of burnout among physicians and nurses working in intensive care units and emergency departments. Methods: This systematic review followed...
2.
Martinez B, Williams D
J Emerg Nurs
. 2025 Mar;
PMID: 40072378
Background: There is a significant gap in the provision of care for transgender or gender-nonconforming patients. This population experiences a multitude of disparate health outcomes. Studies have demonstrated a clear...
3.
Lee J, Lee H, Choi J, Chung H, Sang S, Yoo J
J Emerg Nurs
. 2025 Mar;
PMID: 40057899
Introduction: The coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic prompted significant alterations in emergency department accessibility owing to government-imposed health policies. These changes influenced the frequency of return emergency department visits among older...
4.
Maccarone D, Boles J, Archer A, Brown B, Weldeab N, Chittams J, et al.
J Emerg Nurs
. 2025 Mar;
PMID: 40057898
Introduction: Patient and visitor violence and aggression against emergency department clinicians is a complex phenomenon requiring a multifaceted approach and recognition that interventions require time to integrate into practice. The...
5.
Brassington S, Thomas-Hawkins C, Johansen M, de Cordova P, Cimiotti J, Zha P
J Emerg Nurs
. 2025 Mar;
PMID: 40057897
Introduction: Burnout among registered nurses is an ongoing nurse workforce issue, yet there is no quantified evidence on the factors that contribute to burnout among registered nurses in emergency departments....
6.
Camarda A, Gibson J, Coffey S, Slivinski A, Dixon C, Kaiser J, et al.
J Emerg Nurs
. 2025 Mar;
51(2):211-214.
PMID: 40049782
No abstract available.
7.
8.
Thompson W, Teeling S, McNamara M
J Emerg Nurs
. 2025 Mar;
51(2):195-204.
PMID: 40049780
Emergency departments face significant challenges in implementing person-centered care amidst structural, procedural, and narrow efficiency-focused priorities. Drawing on the Irish experience, we argue that Advanced Nurse Practitioners are well-positioned and...
9.
Pallidine C, Goldin D
J Emerg Nurs
. 2025 Mar;
51(2):189-194.
PMID: 40049779
Managing pain, stress, and anxiety is a key factor to consider in the well-being of children presenting for emergency care. Procedures including intravenous insertions, injections, and wound care are prevalent...
10.
Yeakel A, Karl C, Breda K
J Emerg Nurs
. 2025 Mar;
51(2):180-188.
PMID: 40049778
Introduction: Arterial lines provide vital information regarding a critically ill patient's hemodynamic stability. It is essential that emergency nurses managing arterial lines are confident in their ability to care for...