Publications by authors named "S O Dehom"
Article Synopsis
- The study investigates how Black or African American nurses perceive their workplace health and safety and its impact on their personal health.
- It highlights the significance of understanding these perceptions, especially in light of ongoing discussions about racism and its effects on ethnic minority nurses.
- Results indicate that while these nurses generally feel their work environments are safe, their perceptions of workplace safety significantly influence their personal health, emphasizing the need for healthier work settings.
Background: Grip strength is an important indicator of muscle strength. Nursing job demands physical power, which is related to their muscle strength. However, studies on nurses' grip strength remains lacking.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjective: To characterize presentation, disease course, and treatment of idiopathic subglottic stenosis (iSGS) in non-Caucasian women and compare this cohort to the predominantly female, Caucasian patient cohorts identified in the literature.
Study Design: Retrospective review. Results are compared to systematic review of demographics.
Article Synopsis
- The study investigates the consistency of glottic abduction measurements in healthy patients across multiple visits and explores anatomical factors affecting these measurements.
- It reviewed 59 patients and conducted cadaveric exams, finding that the maximum glottic abduction angle (MGAA) varied significantly between visits, with 20% of patients showing a change of at least 25%.
- Potential reasons for this variability include differences in examination angles, patient positioning, as well as measurement inconsistencies among different raters.
Aim: To describe positive and negative spiritual responses to providing COVID-related nursing care among nurses working in hospitals.
Background: The COVID pandemic has intensified and publicised the threats to nurse well-being. Absent from the recommendations for promoting nurse well-being is recognition of how nurses' spirituality and/or religiosity is affected by the strain of COVID caring or how it may be affecting their well-being.