3 results match your criteria: "University of Virginia Center for Survey Research[Affiliation]"
A survey of cancer care institutions in Nepal to inform design of a pain management mobile application.
BMC Palliat Care
November 2021
National Academy of Medical Sciences, Bir Hospital, Kathmandu, Nepal.
Background: One way to improve the delivery of oncology palliative care in low and middle-income countries (LMICs) is to leverage mobile technology to support healthcare providers in implementing pain management guidelines (PMG). However, PMG are often developed in higher-resourced settings and may not be appropriate for the resource and cultural context of LMICs.
Objectives: This research represents a collaboration between the University of Virginia and the Nepalese Association of Palliative Care (NAPCare) to design a mobile health application ('app') to scale-up implementation of existing locally developed PMG.
Exploring Perceptions of Shift Length: A State-Based Survey of Registered Nurses.
J Nurs Adm
September 2020
Author Affiliations: Nursing Administrator (Ms Haller), Research Coordinator (Ms Miller-Davis), Coordinator (Ms Noguera), and Research Program Lead (Dr Letzkus), University of Virginia Health System; Assistant Professor (Drs Quatrara and Keim-Malpass), University of Virginia School of Nursing; Assistant Professor (Dr Pannone), Department of Public Health Sciences, University of Virginia School of Medicine; and Professor (Dr Guterbock), University of Virginia Center for Survey Research, Charlottesville.
Objective: The aim of this study was to explore clinical nurses' perspectives of shift length.
Background: Discussions about scheduling practices, work rotations, and shift length are pervasive among nurses and nursing leadership. However, the science surrounding nurse perceptions of longer shifts is limited.
Barriers to research utilization for oncology staff nurses and nurse managers/clinical nurse specialists.
Oncol Nurs Forum
April 1998
Health Services, University of Virginia Center for Survey Research, Charlottesville, USA.
Purpose/objectives: To describe and compare barriers to research utilization faced by oncology staff nurses and nurse managers/clinical nurse specialists (CNSs) and to compare these to barriers identified by other nurses.
Design: Exploratory descriptive.
Setting: National.