Barriers to reporting adverse events from the perspective of ICU nurses: A mixed-method study.

Introduction: Nurses represent the largest group of healthcare professionals and are responsible for improving patient safety, including reporting adverse events. However, adverse events are underreported due to the many barriers that compromise patient safety in the hospital setting.

Aim: The study aimed to investigate the barriers to reporting adverse events as perceived by nurses working in intensive care units (ICUs).

How to return? experiences of patients in working age after first Ischaemic stroke: an interpretative phenomenological analysis of patient´s perspective at 12 - 24 months post-stroke.

Background: Limited evidence of young adult patient-reported outcomes and experiences after ischaemic stroke has been conducted.

Aim: To investigate the meaning of the lived experiences of stroke patients in working age 12-24 months after their first IS.

Material And Methods: The exploratory qualitative study used an interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) design.

Return to work after ischaemic stroke in young adults: a scoping review.

Objectives: The aim of the study was to synthesize the body of knowledge on the factors that are important to the process of returning to work after ischaemic stroke in young adults under 55 years of age.

Methods: Guidelines regarding the scoping review methodology developed by the Joanna Briggs Institute, and the PRISMA checklist for scoping reviews were used. A total of 2,249 studies were identified through a bibliographic search in six databases.

Unmet care needs in psychiatric healthcare context: A systematized literature review.

What Is Known On The Subject: Missed, rationed or unfinished nursing care represents a global problem that jeopardizes the provision of quality and safe care. This phenomenon is frequently observed in adult, paediatric and child healthcare facilities and various care units.

What The Paper Adds To Existing Knowledge: The findings of this review contribute valuable information to inform evidence-based practices, foster organizational improvements and ultimately optimize the overall quality of care in psychiatric healthcare settings.

Nursing students' evaluation of patient safety culture in three central European countries: a cross-sectional study.

Objectives: This cross-sectional study aimed to investigate and compare the perceptions of nursing students regarding patient safety culture (PSC) during the COVID-19 pandemic in three Central European countries.

Methods: Data were collected from 624 nursing students between April and September 2021 using the Hospital Survey on Patient Safety Culture.

Results: The evaluation of the PSC dimensions did not reach the expected level of 75 %.