Dysphoric Milk Ejection Reflex in Human Lactation: An Integrative Literature Review.

Background: Dysphoric Milk Ejection Reflex is an understudied condition of lactation involving emotional dysregulation during letdown or milk ejection. Affected individuals may experience transient feelings of helplessness, melancholy, and general unhappiness.

Research Aim: To evaluate the scope of published literature on Dysphoric Milk Ejection Reflex.

Survey Analysis of Quantitative and Qualitative Menstrual Cycle Tracking Technologies.

: Digital health and personalized medicine are advancing at an unprecedented pace. Users can document their menstrual cycle data in a variety of ways, including smartphone applications (apps), temperature tracking devices, and at-home urine hormone tests. Understanding the needs and goals of women using menstrual cycle tracking technologies is the first step to making these technologies more evidence based.

Cracking the Code for Quality: The Interrelationships of Culture, Nurse Demographics, Advocacy, and Patient Outcomes.

Objective: The aim of this study was to describe the complex relationships among patient safety culture, nurse demographics, advocacy, and patient outcomes.

Background: Why has healthcare lagged behind other industries in improving quality? Little nursing research exists that explores the multifactorial relationships that impact quality.

Methods: A convenience sample of 1045 nurses from 40 medical/surgical units was analyzed using a correlational cross-sectional design with secondary data analysis.

Effect of a depilatory agent on cotton, polyester, and rayon versus human hair in a laboratory setting.

Study Objective: We examine the ability of a depilatory agent, Nair, to dissolve strands of hair, cotton, polyester, and rayon.

Methods: We conducted a bench laboratory study in which we tested single strands of hair and natural and synthetic fibers under static tension with a 10.8-g weight and application of Nair.