The influence of horizontal violence on intention to leave among Jordanian nurses: A cross-sectional study.

Aim: To determine nurses' perception of horizontal violence and its relationship with intention to leave among Jordanian nurses.

Background: Horizontal violence is detrimental to healthcare organizations. Healthcare employees who are victims of horizontal violence may become unable to perform well, living with severe stress.

The patient safety curriculum: An interventional study on the effectiveness of patient safety education for Jordanian nursing students.

Introduction: The purpose of the study was to assess the effectiveness of the World Health Organization's (WHO) patient safety curriculum (PSC) in improving the patient safety education for nursing students in Jordanian higher education programmes.

Methods: An interventional design adopting a pre-test and post-test was used. A questionnaire survey was administered to 373 nursing students before and after the curriculum.

Does the health information system in Jordan support equity to improve health outcomes? Assessment and recommendations.

Background: This study is based on extensive evidence-based assessments. The aim of this paper is to evaluate how well Jordan's health information system (HIS) incorporates social determinants of health inequity (SDHI) and to propose suggestions for future actions.

Methods: An extensive evidence-based assessment was performed.

Nursing students perspectives of psychosocial care: cross-sectional study.

Background: Psychosocial care is an integral component of holistic nursing practices. This study aimed to examine how fourth-year nursing students at Mutah University perceive various care characteristics, specifically psychosocial care.

Methods: A quantitative cross-sectional study was conducted using the Caring Dimension Inventory (CDI).

The relationship between perceived management commitment to safety, psychological empowerment, and safety performance among emergency nurses in Jordan.

Purpose: Nurses are susceptible to unfavorable effects of workplace accidents and injuries, therefore, perceived management commitment to safety and psychological empowerment can help nurses to participate in safety measures and adhere to safety performance. Thus, this study aimed to examine the relationship between perceived management commitment to safety, psychological empowerment, and safety performance among emergency nurses in Jordan.

Methods: A cross-sectional, descriptive correlational design was used and 306 registered nurses working in the emergency department in Jordanian governmental hospitals were recruited.

Willingness of Healthcare Workers to Recommend or Receive a Third COVID-19 Vaccine Dose: A Cross-Sectional Study from Jordan.

The availability of COVID-19 vaccines worldwide necessitates measuring healthcare workers' (HCWs') willingness to recommend or receive these vaccines. Therefore, we conducted a local study in Jordan to assess HCWs' willingness to recommend or receive a third dose of a COVID-19 vaccine and the predictors of such a decision. A cross-sectional study investigated Jordanian HCWs' willingness regarding a third dose of a COVID-19 vaccine using a self-administered online questionnaire through WhatsApp, a mobile phone application.

Patients' Perception of Quality Nursing Care and Services in Emergency Department in Jordan.

Patients are the main users of every hospital service particularly the emergency department. Hence, patients' perception is one of the quality care measures. Thus, this study purposed to assess the patients' perception of quality nursing care and services in emergency department in Jordan.

The Lived Experience of Jordanian Parents of Children with Cystic Fibrosis: Qualitative Study.

Background: Cystic fibrosis (CF) is a common autosomal recessive disease with an incidence of 1:2560 live births in Jordan. It affects the quality of life for both the child and the parents. In Jordan knowledge about parents' experience with children diagnosed with CF is limited.

Assessing Intimate Partner Abuse: Associated Factors and Health Consequences among Jordanian Women.

In this cross-sectional study, we assessed levels and types of psychological and physical intimate partner abuse (IPA), and the association of IPA with socio-demographic factors and health consequences. The Abusive Behavior Inventory was completed by 471 Jordanian women. IPA was higher among older women who were: of older age, of younger age at marriage, married to unemployed spouses, living in urban residence, and of lower educational level.

Perception of Jordanian nurses regarding involvement in decision-making.

Background: Nurses in any organizational context are members of a team and cannot work independently. Teamwork requires making decisions frequently, and these decisions affect team performance on a regular basis. Ultimately, the team shapes the quality of patient care.

Experiencing transformation: the case of Jordanian nurse immigrating to the UK.

Aims And Objectives: This study explored how Jordanian nurses experienced the transition from home to host country to illuminate the elements of transformation.

Background: Much research has been conducted on topics such as the current international nursing shortage and the recruitment of nurses from various countries. International nurses have unique needs with regard to adapting to new host cultures and workplaces; furthermore, the literature has revealed little evidence of nurses' professional and personal experiences related to migration.