An evaluation of parents' and caregivers' preferences managing fever in children based on experiences in using ibuprofen and paracetamol: A systematic review.

Objective: This review aims to investigate parents' preference for and use of Ibuprofen and Paracetamol in managing and treating children's fevers as well as the factors influencing their decision-making and practices.

Introduction: Parents globally face concern over managing children's fever, seeking relief while ensuring safety, often relying on accessible medications like Paracetamol and Ibuprofen.

Inclusion Criteria: The review included quantitative studies involving parents and caregivers managing fever in children aged 0-17 years.

Exposure to secondary traumatic stress and its related factors among emergency nurses in Saudi Arabia: a mixed method study.

Background: Emergency department (ED) nurses are exposed to the risk of secondary traumatic stress (STS), which poses a threat not only to nurses' health and psychological well-being but also adversely affects the execution of their professional duties. The quality and outcome of their nursing services are negatively affected by STS.

Purpose: The purpose of this study is to comprehensively investigate the prevalence and intensity of Secondary Traumatic Stress (STS) among Emergency Department (ED) nurses.

Investigation of the Level and Factors Influencing Emergency Department Nurses Fatigue: A Case Study of the Saudi Arabian Context.

: Work-related fatigue is a common health problem among nurses which can affect their performance and decision making. : The study explores the levels of fatigue and its associated factors among emergency department (ED) nurses in Saudi Arabia. : The study was developed through a cross-sectional quantitative study design.

An Examination of COVID-19 Medications' Effectiveness in Managing and Treating COVID-19 Patients: A Comparative Review.

: The review seeks to shed light on the administered and recommended COVID-19 treatment medications through an evaluation of their efficacy. : Data were collected from key databases, including Scopus, Medline, Google Scholar, and CINAHL. Other platforms included WHO and FDA publications.