Attitudes and beliefs of nurses and physicians about managing sexual health in primary care: A multi-site cross-sectional comparative study.

Aim: To understand the attitudes and beliefs of nurses and physicians about managing the sexual health of patients during office visits in primary care centres.

Design: A questionnaire-based, cross-sectional multi-centre study.

Methods: The study was performed in 15 primary care centres in Barcelona (Spain), from December 2017-February 2018.

Nursing knowledge of the principles of self-care of heart failure in primary care: a multicentre study.

Introduction: Nurses play an important part in the education of patients with HF. To prepare patients with HF for self-care maintenance behaviours, nurses must have knowledge of basic self-care maintenance principles.

Aim Study: The aim of this study was to determine the degree of knowledge of primary care (PC) nurses on the principles of self-management of HF and variables associated with this.

Improving ambulatory blood pressure monitoring knowledge in nurses and doctors: impact of a training intervention.

Introduction: Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM) is fundamental to diagnosing and monitoring arterial hypertension (HTN), yet it is not known how effective training could be in improving knowledge of ABPM.

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to evaluate ABPM knowledge before and after a training activity.

Methodology: A before-and-after intervention study of 116 professionals.

An ethical analysis of a home visit case study.

This article will explore a clinical case study of a home visit carried out by the case manager nurse. In this case, we will discuss the dilemma of finding the balance between autonomy and beneficence from the perspective of principlist ethics, virtue ethics and the 'ethics of care'. The main conflict in this case study deals with all proposals are unsuitable and it is not necessary for a nurse to pay him a home visit, whereas for the healthcare system it is considered necessary.