Parents' perceptions of care quality at child health centres: A cross-sectional study from Sweden.

Aim: To examine parents' perceptions of care quality at child health centres. Specific objectives were to examine parents' perceptions of the care received and the subjective importance of such care. Furthermore, to examine the relationship between parents' sociodemographic characteristics and the perceptions of care quality.

Feeling Safe in the Perioperative Period: Experiences from Patients Undergoing Orthopedic Day Surgery.

Introduction: Day surgery is often preferred by patients, but it can pose challenges in self-management after discharge. In addition, patients undergoing orthopedic surgery report poorer rates of postoperative recovery than patients undergoing general surgery. Understanding patients' perceptions of feeling safe while undergoing surgery facilitates individualized care and is important since it may affect their recovery.

The telephone nursing dialogue process: an integrative review.

Background: Telephone nursing involves triage, advice, and care management provided by a nurse over the telephone. The telephone nursing dialogue process has been used clinically in telephone nursing in Sweden for several years to structure the communication and ensure a safe assessment and advice. Studies are needed to determine whether there is sufficient scientific evidence to support the method.

Perception of feeling safe perioperatively: a concept analysis.

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to explore the concept of feeling safe, from the patient perspective, in a perioperative context.

Method: The eight-step concept analysis approach proposed by Walker and Avant was utilized to examine the attributes of feeling safe. Uses of the concept, defining attributes as well as antecedents, consequences and empirical referents are presented to describe the concept.

Strategies for a safe interhospital transfer with an intubated patient or where readiness for intubation is needed: A critical incidents study.

Introduction: The number of interhospital transports with intubated patients or where intubation readiness is required is increasing in Sweden and globally. Specialist nurses are often responsible for these transports, which involve numerous risks for critically ill patients.

Aim: The aim of this study was to describe nurse anaesthetists' and intensive care nurses' strategies for safe interhospital transports with intubated patients or where intubation readiness is required.

Mothers' strategies for creating positive breastfeeding experiences: a critical incident study from Northern Sweden.

Background: Positive breastfeeding experiences positively influence subsequent attitudes towards breastfeeding, and increase mothers' confidence, self-efficacy, motivation and intention to breastfeed. However, the strategies that mothers find useful and effective for creating positive breastfeeding experiences remain largely unknown. The aim of our study was thus to describe experience-based knowledge from mothers about strategies for creating positive breastfeeding experiences.

Postoperative Recovery: Experiences of Patients Who Have Undergone Orthopedic Day Surgery.

Purpose: Day surgery is a common phenomenon and is associated with several benefits including cost-effectiveness. However, patients are required to manage their postoperative recovery at home. Patients undergoing orthopedic surgery are a particularly vulnerable group, and their postoperative recovery requires further investigation.

Quality indicators in telephone nursing - An integrative review.

Aim: The aim of this study was to identify factors that indicate quality in telephone nursing.

Design: An integrative literature review.

Method: A literature search was performed in October 2018, in the PubMed, CINAHL, Cochrane Library, Academic Search, PsycINFO, Scopus and Web of Science databases.