Publications by authors named "Wilmieke Bahlman-van Ooijen"
Article Synopsis
- The World Health Organization emphasizes that quality healthcare involves providing effective, evidence-based treatments while minimizing harm and resource waste, highlighting the need to address low-value care that fails to benefit patients.
- The study conducted a thorough review of Dutch clinical guidelines to identify both low-value and high-value nursing care practices across various healthcare sectors, utilizing surveys from over 500 nurses for prioritization.
- Findings revealed 66 low-value care recommendations, like avoiding unnecessary layers for pressure ulcer prevention, alongside 414 high-value recommendations; the results varied by sector, with certain practices consistently highlighted, such as avoiding physical restraints for patients experiencing delirium.
Continuous monitoring of vital signs using a wireless wearable device was implemented in 2018 at a surgical care unit of an academic hospital. This study aimed at gaining insight into nurses' and patients' perspectives regarding the use and innovation of a continuous vital signs monitoring system, three years after its introduction. This qualitative study was performed in a surgical, non-intensive care unit of an academic hospital in 2021.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAim: To systematically provide an overview of the qualitative evidence available on the motivations for nurses to leave the nursing profession.
Design: A qualitative systematic review using the meta-aggregation design of the Joanna Briggs Institute.
Data Sources: Qualitative studies in English, dating from 2010 until January 2023, were obtained from CINAHL, PsycINFO and PubMed.
Aims: To explore and describe hospital nurses' perceptions of leadership behaviours in facilitating patient participation in fundamental care.
Design: An ethnographic interview study.
Methods: Individual semi-structured interviews with 12 nurses with a bachelor's or master's degree working at a university medical centre were conducted between February and April 2021.