10 results match your criteria: "Bethel College School of Nursing[Affiliation]"
Health Care Manag (Frederick)
May 2021
Reprinted from Grimshaw J, Hatch D, Willard M, Abraham S. A qualitative study of the change-of-shift report at the patients bedside. Health Care Manag. 2016;35(4):294-304. doi:10.1097/HCM.0000000000000125. Author Affiliations: Goshen Hospital, Goshen (Mr Grimshaw); Critical Care (ICU), VA Northern Indiana Health Care System, Pierceton (Mr Hatch); Critical Care Unit, Kosciusko Community Hospital, Warsaw (Ms Willard); and Bethel College School of Nursing, Mishawaka (Dr Abraham), Indiana.
Concerns about patient bedside change-of-shift reporting at a community hospital in northern Indiana stimulated the development of this qualitative phenomenological study. A review of the literature revealed a research deficit in acute care nurses' perceptions of bedside reporting in relation to compliance. The research question addressed in this study was, "What are acute care nurses' perceptions of the change-of-shift report at the patients' bedside?" Personal interviews were conducted on 7 medical, surgical, and intensive care unit nurse participants at a community hospital in northern Indiana.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHealth Care Manag (Frederick)
December 2018
Author Affiliation: Bethel College School of Nursing, Mishawaka, Indiana.
A qualitative case study methodology was applied to explore how nurses cope when their patients die. The study utilized a sample of 16 participants at a rural 123-bed community hospital. Nine themes regarding nurses dealing with grief emerged: (a) family issues, (b) patient alone at death, (c) knowing the community, (d) never-forgotten experiences, (e) first experiences, (f) time issues, (g) responses to unexpected deaths, (h) role of nurses, and (i) nurses' response to death itself.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHealth Care Manag (Frederick)
December 2018
Author Affiliations: Surgical Trauma ICU, Parkview Regional Medical Center, Fort Wayne (Ms Brown); Family Birthplace, St Joseph's Regional Medical Center, Mishawaka (Ms Hochstetler); St Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis (Ms Rode); and Bethel College (Dr Abraham) and Bethel College School of Nursing (Dr Gillum), Mishawaka, Indiana.
The aim of this qualitative phenomenological research study was to gain insight on the lived experiences of newly licensed nurses. First-year nurses describe poor experiences and struggle in their first year of practice, leading to high turnover and burnout. In-depth interviews were conducted with 12 newly licensed registered nurses.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHealth Care Manag (Frederick)
August 2018
Author Affiliations: Intermediate Care Center (Ms Atkins) and Medical Oncology (Ms Campoli), Elkhart General Hospital; and Ortho-Neuro Unit, Saint Joseph Regional Medical Center (Ms Havens); and Bethel College (Dr Abraham) and Bethel College School of Nursing (Dr Gillum), Mishawaka, Indiana.
The aim of this qualitative, phenomenological study was to explore the self-care habits of nurses in the hospital setting and how these habits influenced the perception of body image. The nursing profession often requires the nurse to place the health of patients before their own. Very little information is found in the literature regarding the self-care habits of nurses.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Christ Nurs
October 2017
Lauren Cox, BSN, RN, works as a nurse at Elkhart General Hospital, Elkhart, Indiana. Lauren Crump, BSN, RN, works as a nurse at Elkhart General Hospital, Elkhart, Indiana. Renee Struwing, BSN, RN, works as a nurse at Advocate Healthcare Hospital, Libertyville, Illinois. Deborah Gillum, PhD, RN, is the Dean of Nursing at Bethel College School of Nursing, Mishawaka, Indiana. Sam Abraham, DHA, RN, is an assistant professor of nursing at Bethel College, Mishawaka, Indiana.
College students who participate in semester abroad programs have diverse but positive experiences. Variables such as the educational institution attended by the students and the location of the study abroad can affect the experiences of the students. There is minimal research concerning students from Christian colleges who study abroad.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHealth Care Manag (Frederick)
May 2018
Author Affiliations: Bethel College School of Nursing, Mishawaka, Indiana.
Depression in adult cancer patients has been widely studied, along with spiritual effects of traumatic events and even spiritual growth after a diagnosis of cancer. There has been limited research determining a direct correlation between spiritual well-being and depression in adult cancer patients. The purpose of this research study was to examine the relationship between spiritual well-being and depression in adult cancer patients.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHealth Care Manag (Frederick)
July 2017
Author Affiliations: Midwifery Clinic, Africa (Ms Anderson); Nursing Department (Ms Kitsos) and Critical Care (Ms Miller), Elkhart General Hospital; and Bethel College School of Nursing, Mishawaka (Dr Abraham), Indiana.
The purpose of this qualitative study was to explore the health care experiences of international students at a college in Indiana. The study answered the following research question: What are the lived experiences of international students while seeking health care? This research question was identified after a literature review, which showed a lack of research regarding international students' health care experiences. The data in this study were collected through in-depth interviews with 5 participants who resided at the college.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHealth Care Manag (Frederick)
June 2017
Author Affiliations: Goshen Hospital, Goshen (Mr Grimshaw); Critical Care (ICU), VA Northern Indiana Health Care System, Pierceton (Mr Hatch); Critical Care Unit, Kosciusko Community Hospital, Warsaw (Ms Willard); and Bethel College School of Nursing, Mishawaka (Dr Abraham), Indiana.
Concerns about patient bedside change-of-shift reporting at a community hospital in northern Indiana stimulated the development of this qualitative phenomenological study. A review of the literature revealed a research deficit in acute care nurses' perceptions of bedside reporting in relation to compliance. The research question addressed in this study was, "What are acute care nurses' perceptions of the change-of-shift report at the patients' bedside?" Personal interviews were conducted on 7 medical, surgical, and intensive care unit nurse participants at a community hospital in northern Indiana.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHealth Care Manag (Frederick)
June 2017
Author Affiliations: St. Francis Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma (Ms Crabtree); Medical Cardiology, St. Mary's Hospital, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota (Ms Kirk); Oncology Care Services, Elkhart General Hospital, Elkhart (Mrs Moore); and Bethel College School of Nursing (Dr Abraham), Mishawaka, Indiana.
Oral health is a simple and important part of college students' lives but might often be overlooked or undermined because of increased stress levels and unhealthy habits associated with the college setting. Despite the challenges, college days may be one of the best times to establish lifelong healthy habits, including oral health routines. The purpose of this study was to determine the current oral care behaviors and perceptions of students at a midwestern college.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Emerg Nurs
January 2009
Bethel College School of Nursing, Mishawaka, IN, USA.