Nurses' perceptions about bereavement care in critical care units: A qualitative study.

Aim: To explore critical care nurses' perceptions of bereavement nursing care in critical care settings at a tertiary hospital in Singapore.

Background: Grief and bereavement are stressful life experiences associated with significant health problems. Critical care nurses play important roles in supporting bereaved family members, and their self-competence affects the quality of the care they deliver.

Evaluation of a graduate nurse residency program: A retrospective longitudinal study.

Background: There is an urgency to retain nurses globally. Evidence has shown that nurse residency programs promote retention of new graduate nurses. However, there is a dearth of studies examining the impact of nurse residency programs longitudinally.

Improving critical care patients' sleep quality in a surgical high-dependency unit: An evidence-based practice project.

Background: Sleep is an essential basic need. However, patients in critical care often experience poor and fragmented sleep. As such, there is a need to examine strategies to promote sleep in critical care patients.

'Death rounds to support critical care nurses: a qualitative study'.

Objective: Providing end-of-life care has a significant psychological impact on critical care nurses. Little is known about whether critical care nurses find death rounds useful as a support system. This study aimed to describe critical care nurses' perceptions of attending death rounds.

The trajectory of experience of critical care nurses in providing end-of-life care: A qualitative descriptive study.

Aims And Objectives: To understand the perceptions of critical care nurses towards providing end-of-life care.

Background: There has been an increasing interest in end-of-life care in the critical care setting. In Singapore, approximately half of deaths in the hospital occur during critical care.