Publications by authors named "Mohamed Ezzelregal Abdelgawad"

Objectives: To synthesize evidence on the implementation and effectiveness of age-friendly interventions in intensive care units (ICUs) to optimize care for older adults.

Design: Systematic review of studies published up to February 2024, focusing on interventions tailored to meet the needs of older adults in ICU settings.

Setting And Participants: Comparative studies conducted in ICUs worldwide, involving older adults receiving critical care, were reviewed.

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Background: As the healthcare sector grapples with its environmental footprint, the concept of Eco-conscious Nursing emerges as a pivotal framework for integrating sustainability into nursing practice. This study aims to clarify and operationalize Eco-conscious Nursing, examining its attributes, antecedents, consequences, and providing operational definitions to guide future research and practice.

Methods: Utilizing a systematic literature review across PubMed, Google Scholar, and CINAHL Ultimate, this study identifies and analyzes existing theories, frameworks, and practices related to eco-conscious nursing.

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Article Synopsis
  • Patient-ventilator asynchrony (PVA) is a common issue in mechanically ventilated patients, occurring when their breathing efforts don't align with the ventilator's settings, making effective detection challenging.
  • A study in Alexandria, Egypt, revealed that out of 137 critical care nurses surveyed, most showed poor knowledge (88.1%) and negative attitudes (93.1%) towards using ventilator waveform monitoring for PVA detection.
  • Findings indicated that previous training and education levels significantly influenced nurses' knowledge and attitudes, emphasizing the need for enhanced training in ventilator monitoring techniques.
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This international cross-sectional survey examined the potential role of organizational psychological support in mitigating the association between experiencing social discrimination against long-term care (LTC) facilities' healthcare professionals (HCPs) and their intention to stay in the current workplace during the COVID-19 pandemic. Participants included a convenience sample of 2,143 HCPs (nurses [21.5 %], nurse aids or residential care workers [40.

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Background: Stress and conflict in emergency departments are inevitable but can be managed. A supportive work environment is key to helping emergency care providers, especially nurses, constructively manage work-related stress and conflict.

Aim: The aim of this study was to assess the influence of supportive work environments on work-related stress and conflict management style among emergency care nurses.

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Aims: To (i) assess the adherence of long-term care (LTC) facilities to the COVID-19 prevention and control recommendations, (ii) identify predictors of this adherence and (iii) examine the association between the adherence level and the impact of the pandemic on selected unfavourable conditions.

Design: Cross-sectional survey.

Methods: Managers (n = 212) and staff (n = 2143) of LTC facilities (n = 223) in 13 countries/regions (Brazil, Egypt, England, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Norway, Portugal, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Spain, Thailand and Turkey) evaluated the adherence of LTC facilities to COVID-19 prevention and control recommendations and the impact of the pandemic on unfavourable conditions related to staff, residents and residents' families.

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Background: Nursing students' and educators' experiences with e-learning during the Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic are unknown in most countries.

Aim: To (1) describe and compare Egyptian nursing students' and educators' experiences with e-learning during the COVID-19 pandemic and (2) elicit participants' preferences for responding to online versus paper questionnaires.

Methods: This is a cross-sectional online survey of nursing students (undergraduate and postgraduate; n =580) and nursing educators (n = 95) in one faculty of nursing in Egypt.

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