Works matching AU Trueland, Jennifer

Results: 427

Nurse burnout-busters: six things your employer should do: Burnout is one of the main reasons nurses quit the register. Here are six ways employers can reduce the risk and protect staff well-being.

Published in:

Primary Health Care, 2025, v. 35, n. 4, p. 6, doi. 10.7748/phc.35.4.6.s2

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Sickness absence rules are putting staff under pressure: The 'super nurse' culture plays on the perception that nurses are invincible, but presenteeism can have risks for long-term health.

Published in:

Primary Health Care, 2025, v. 35, n. 4, p. 10, doi. 10.7748/phc.35.4.10.s4

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Nurse burnout-busters: 6 things your employer should do: Burnout is one of the main reasons nurses quit the register. Here are six ways employers can reduce the risk and protect staff well-being.

Published in:

Nursing Standard, 2025, v. 40, n. 8, p. 14, doi. 10.7748/ns.40.8.14.s8

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Sickness absence rules are putting staff under pressure: The 'super nurse' culture plays on the perception that nurses are invincible, but presenteeism can have risks for long-term health.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2025, v. 37, n. 4, p. 8, doi. 10.7748/nop.37.4.8.s3

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

90% of under-18s sent to adult wards.

Published in:

Mental Health Practice, 2008, v. 12, n. 3, p. 4, doi. 10.7748/mhp.12.3.4.s2

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

On the road to recovery.

Published in:

Mental Health Practice, 2008, v. 12, n. 1, p. 9, doi. 10.7748/mhp.12.1.9.s12

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Building for the future.

Published in:

Mental Health Practice, 2008, v. 11, n. 8, p. 6, doi. 10.7748/mhp.11.8.6.s9

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

People with learning disabilities need holistic care to age well: People with a learning disability and frailty have specific care needs and identifying them is crucial to ensure holistic, person-centred care.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2024, v. 36, n. 5, p. 6, doi. 10.7748/nop.36.5.6.s2

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Walk in the shoes of someone with dementia showing signs of distress: When trying to understand why a person with dementia behaves in a particular way, try to piece together the possible causes.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2024, v. 36, n. 5, p. 8, doi. 10.7748/nop.36.5.8.s3

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

How can you prevent falls in older people with evidence-based care?: Even small changes can help to prevent falls in older people. Find out ways in which you can enhance your practice with evidence-based care.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2024, v. 36, n. 4, p. 8, doi. 10.7748/nop.36.4.8.s3

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

A good death:end of life care for people with advanced dementia: Evidence-based tools can help nurses in care homes with shared decision-making when people with advanced dementia are at end of life.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2024, v. 36, n. 4, p. 6, doi. 10.7748/nop.36.4.6.s2

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Adult malnutrition: the questions you should ask and actions to take: More than 3 million people are malnourished or at risk of malnourishment, yet it often goes undetected. Here’s tips on how to manage the condition.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2024, v. 36, n. 4, p. 10, doi. 10.7748/nop.36.4.10.s4

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Power of touch: how to get it right: Nurses use touch to give compassionate care to patients and families, but emotional intelligence is also needed to judge when this contact is appropriate for different individuals.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2024, v. 36, n. 3, p. 14, doi. 10.7748/nop.36.3.14.s6

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

How to recognise signs of urinary tract infections and minimise risk: Tips on prevention, diagnosis and timely treatment to improve quality of life, reduce risk of adverse behavioural symptoms and outcomes.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2024, v. 36, n. 2, p. 9, doi. 10.7748/nop.36.2.9.s3

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Are virtual wards and hospitals at home the future of frailty care?: Services aimed at keeping older people out of hospital can benefit nurses and patients alike.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2023, v. 35, n. 5, p. 12, doi. 10.7748/nop.35.5.12.s4

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

How to find undetected cases of dementia in care homes: A new approach to dementia diagnosis using a diagnostic tool with five criteria to check and specialist nurses going into care homes and assessing residents could improve detection rates.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2023, v. 35, n. 3, p. 10, doi. 10.7748/nop.35.3.10.s3

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Why meaningful activities are important in daily care home life: Meaningful activity for older people living in care homes is vital, but what does such care look like and how can nurses ensure an individual lives the best life possible?

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2022, v. 34, n. 6, p. 7, doi. 10.7748/nop.34.6.7.s4

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Nurse leadership in social care: how to build stronger teams: The pandemic highlighted the complex role of social care nursing, but career pathways and peer support will help change its image.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2022, v. 34, n. 5, p. 6, doi. 10.7748/nop.34.5.6.s2

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Virtual wards and hospital at home services: As the boundaries between acute and community care change, new opportunities will arise for nurses.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2023, v. 35, n. 1, p. 14, doi. 10.7748/nop.35.1.14.s5

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Understanding sex and intimacy in care homes: Updated RCN guidance helps nurses ensure residents can express their sexuality while being aware of safeguards.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2023, v. 35, n. 1, p. 12, doi. 10.7748/nop.35.1.12.s4

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Good continence care: tips for nurses working in any setting: How to ask the right questions, assess symptoms and provide support before offering pads to patients with continence issues.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2022, v. 34, n. 5, p. 9, doi. 10.7748/nop.34.5.9.s3

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Why I became an older people's nurse – and why I choose to stay: Five nurses reflect on what attracted them to nursing older people, the satisfaction in their work and why, despite the challenges, it continues to inspire them.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2022, v. 34, n. 4, p. 10, doi. 10.7748/nop.34.4.10.s5

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

How to reduce falls among older people in care homes: A guide to action programme developed by the University of Nottingham and care home staff has proven effective in reducing falls while not reducing residents' activity.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2022, v. 34, n. 3, p. 16, doi. 10.7748/nop.34.3.16.s7

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

How are out of hospital services for older people progressing?: COVID-19 has made the aspiration of caring for older people out of hospital and preventing hospital admission urgent, but the burden on community nurses is huge.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2022, v. 34, n. 2, p. 12, doi. 10.7748/nop.34.2.12.s4

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Community nursing: tackling long-term effects of COVID-19 on older people living with frailty: As community nursing services look to life after the pandemic, the focus is changing to keeping older people living with frailty safe at home and encouraging them to self-care

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2021, v. 33, n. 5, p. 9, doi. 10.7748/nop.33.5.9.s4

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Could nurses in advanced clinical practitioner roles be key to change in care homes?: What good care could look like as nurses are supported to take on advanced roles.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2021, v. 33, n. 6, p. 10, doi. 10.7748/nop.33.6.10.s5

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

How older people's nurses can safeguard their mental health: The pandemic has been tough for healthcare staff, but there are strategies to cope and support colleagues.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2021, v. 33, n. 2, p. 12, doi. 10.7748/nop.33.2.12.s5

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

During the pandemic care home nurses have proven there is more than one front line: In a changed world, care home nurses have shown that they have the skills to care for people with multiple and complex needs.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2021, v. 33, n. 1, p. 6, doi. 10.7748/nop.33.1.6.s2

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Care home nurses' survey reveals a sector facing difficult decisions during the pandemic: A Queen's Nursing Institute report has revealed care homes under pressure to accept patients with COVID-19, residents being refused treatment and blanket use of 'do not attempt CPR' notices

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2020, v. 32, n. 6, p. 8, doi. 10.7748/nop.32.6.8.s7

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Forgotten nurses of the pandemic: While NHS staff are hailed as heroic, those in other areas of health and care have felt ignored.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2020, v. 32, n. 3, p. 8, doi. 10.7748/nop.32.3.8.s8

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Revised dementia strategy renews impetus for change.

Published in:

2011

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Journal Article

Revised dementia strategy renews impetus for change.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2011, v. 23, n. 1, p. 6, doi. 10.7748/nop.23.1.6.s8

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Home truths.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2009, v. 21, n. 9, p. 12, doi. 10.7748/nop.21.9.12.s18

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Dishing up good practice.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2009, v. 21, n. 2, p. 20

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Dietary focus.

Published in:

Nursing Older People, 2006, v. 18, n. 11, p. 23, doi. 10.7748/nop.18.11.23.s21

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Meet nursing’s inspirational generation of rising stars: Six nurses aged under 35 who are already making their mark explain their love of nursing and how they want to shape the profession’s future.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2025, v. 28, n. 3, p. 8, doi. 10.7748/ldp.28.3.8.s3

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

People with learning disabilities need holistic care to age well: Identifying the specific care needs of people with a learning disability and frailty is crucial to ensure good-quality person-centred care.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2024, v. 27, n. 5, p. 12, doi. 10.7748/ldp.27.5.12.s6

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Time to move over, micromanagement – what good nurse leadership looks like: The transformational leadership approach supports teams to work together with a shared vision.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2024, v. 27, n. 3, p. 11, doi. 10.7748/ldp.27.3.11.s4

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

How to help women with learning disabilities who experience gender-based abuse: Women with learning disabilities are particularly vulnerable to abuse and nurses need to offer support, and identify and challenge what is happening to them.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2023, v. 26, n. 4, p. 8, doi. 10.7748/ldp.26.4.8.s3

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Spotting dementia earlier in people with learning disabilities: What nurses and carers need to know and the support available to help with care.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2023, v. 26, n. 2, p. 10, doi. 10.7748/ldp.26.2.10.s4

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

How nurses can help women with learning disabilities through menopause: Nurses should make the most of resources available and ask questions related to menopause.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2023, v. 26, n. 1, p. 6, doi. 10.7748/ldp.26.1.6.s2

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Why I became a learning disability nurse – and how it inspires me: From college nurse to senior lecturer, five nurses explain how they were drawn to the specialty.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2022, v. 25, n. 6, p. 8, doi. 10.7748/ldp.25.6.8.s6

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Tackling taboos about service users' sexual relationships: Supported by care staff, families and services, adults with a learning disability can have happy and safe sexual relationships, yet only 3% live as a couple.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2022, v. 25, n. 1, p. 8, doi. 10.7748/ldp.25.1.8.s3

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

How nurses can help reduce anxiety about healthcare appointments: For people with learning disabilities, a health appointment can be a challenging and anxious time, and reasonable adjustments need to be made to reassure them.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2022, v. 25, n. 2, p. 11, doi. 10.7748/ldp.25.2.11.s4

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Making reasonable adjustments in prisons: the role of the learning disability nurse: With one third of prisoners in the UK having a learning disability, specialist nurses are a necessity.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2020, v. 23, n. 5, p. 7, doi. 10.7748/ldp.23.5.7.s4

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Looking for love in all the right places: Learning disability nurses might be asked to help service users seeking love and companionship to apply to a dating agency.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2020, v. 23, n. 1, p. 15, doi. 10.7748/ldp.23.1.15.s14

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Is your client at risk of forced marriage?: How nurses can help people with learning disabilities who are at risk of being coerced to wed.

Published in:

Learning Disability Practice, 2019, v. 22, n. 6, p. 14, doi. 10.7748/ldp.22.6.14.s16

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

‘Super nurse’ myth: the sickness absence rules that pressure staff: Punitive policies, short-staffing pressures and tackling the harmful perception that nurses are invincible.

Published in:

Nursing Standard, 2025, v. 40, n. 7, p. 17, doi. 10.7748/ns.40.7.17.s6

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Meet the profession’s new, inspirational generation: Six nurses, aged 35 and under and already rising stars, explain their love of nursing, and how they are making their mark on patient care.

Published in:

Nursing Standard, 2025, v. 40, n. 6, p. 16, doi. 10.7748/ns.40.6.16.s8

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Menopause stigma and how it can push you to the brink of quitting: Many nurses are in the menopause and perimenopause age group, so how can employers make these women feel fully supported?

Published in:

Nursing Standard, 2025, v. 40, n. 4, p. 20, doi. 10.7748/ns.40.4.20.s7

By:

Trueland, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article