Nursing Students' Preferences for Learning Medical and Bioscience Subjects: A Qualitative Study.

(1) Background: There are considerable challenges and concerns related to learning medical and bioscience subjects (MBS) in nursing education and integrating this knowledge into nursing. The aim of this study was to explore what learning methods nursing students prefer when studying MBS, and how this learning may be enhanced to facilitate the integration of these subjects into nursing. (2) Methods: Individual interviews with 10 nursing students.

The Impact of Pre-Round Meetings on the Clinical Learning of Nurses and Doctors on Hospital Wards: A Qualitative Study.

Introduction: The pre-round meeting is an interprofessional gathering conducted in conjunction with the ward round in many hospitals. Here, nurses, doctors and eventually allied health clinicians discuss clinical issues before attending to the patients. This study focused on the learning aspects of the pre-round meeting, and it is, to our knowledge, the first study to explore the impact of pre-round meetings on learning in a clinical setting.

Quality of care and job satisfaction in a Hospital Trust before and after The Coordination Reform in Norway.

Aims: To study the impact of organizational changes on the quality of health services and on health professionals' job satisfaction in specialist health services.

Design: A repeated cross-sectional study, including 5 years before (2007) and 5 years after (2017) the introduction of The Coordination Reform in Norway.

Methods: Nurses and auxiliary nurses working in medical wards at three hospitals evaluated the quality of health services and various aspects of their working conditions, using questionnaires: Quality of Patient Care and the Job Satisfaction Scale.

The impact of pre-round meetings on quality of care: A qualitative study.

Aim: This study's aim was to improve our understanding of the impact of pre-round meetings before ward rounds on hospital wards.

Design: Qualitative study.

Method: Focus group interviews were conducted with nurses and doctors.

Employment among patients with multiple sclerosis-a population study.

Objective: To investigate demographic and clinical factors associated with employment in MS.

Methods: The study included 213 (89.9%) of all MS patients in Sogn and Fjordane County, Western Norway at December 31st 2010.