Works matching IS 14754266 AND DT 2022 AND VI 21 AND IP 5

Results: 13

How to talk openly with terminally ill people who are at risk of suicide: Having a terminal or life-limiting illness can increase a person's risk of taking their own life. Find out how to have compassionate conversations and offer support.

Published in:

Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 7, doi. 10.7748/cnp.21.5.7.s3

By:

Wood, Ruth

Publication type:

Article

NHS trusts and alliances join forces to solve staffing issues: New roles are being devisied in cancer care to streamline the patient experience and transform diagnostic services.

Published in:

Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 6, doi. 10.7748/cnp.21.5.6.s2

By:

Sprinks, Jennifer

Publication type:

Article

Staffing issues are affecting care quality for people with cancer.

Published in:: Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 5, doi. 10.7748/cnp.21.5.5.s1
Publication type:: Article

How can I improve cancer services for people with dementia?: Tips and guidance on making cancer services.

Published in:

Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 22, doi. 10.7748/cnp.21.5.22.s10

By:

Farrington, Naomi;
Richardson, Alison;
Bridges, Jackie

Publication type:

Article

Write an abstract that grabs your reader's attention.

Published in:: Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 21, doi. 10.7748/cnp.21.5.21.s9
Publication type:: Article

Effective communication with younger patients: tips and tricks: Nurses are an important point of contact for children and young people during treatment. We look at ways to engage with them and ensure they understand their care.

Published in:

Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 18, doi. 10.7748/cnp.21.5.18.s8

By:

Quinn, Helen

Publication type:

Article

Diagnosis, treatments, support and care of people with pancreatic cancer: Pancreatic cancer can present with vague symptoms and is difficult to diagnose, and nurses and patients need to know the possible signs and support available.

Published in:

Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 14, doi. 10.7748/cnp.21.5.14.s7

By:

Pearce, Lynne

Publication type:

Article

How preceptorships can benefit nurse prescribers: Non-medical prescribers lacked confidence in practising autonomously so one trust devised a support programme.

Published in:

Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 12, doi. 10.7748/cnp.21.5.12.s6

By:

Rayment, Sue

Publication type:

Article

Incivility at work can put patients and nurses at risk: Nurses find themselves on the receiving end of bad feeling from colleagues, patients and the public.

Published in:

Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 11, doi. 10.7748/cnp.21.5.11.s5

By:

Credland, Nicki

Publication type:

Article

Gibraltar: versatility and flexibility in cancer care: The healthcare system in this British overseas territory is based on the NHS, but there are differences in nursing care.

Published in:

Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 10, doi. 10.7748/cnp.21.5.10.s4

By:

Gill, Christine

Publication type:

Article

Development of a digital pre-assessment pathway for patients starting systemic anticancer therapy.

Published in:

Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 29, doi. 10.7748/cnp.2022.e1814

By:

Weston, Amelia

Publication type:

Article

Making reasonable adjustments to cancer services for people with learning disabilities.

Published in:

Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 35, doi. 10.7748/cnp.2022.e1806

By:

George, Sandra;
Salloway, Rachel;
Welsh, Katy

Publication type:

Article

Home denosumab self-administration: a service development project.

Published in:

Cancer Nursing Practice, 2022, v. 21, n. 5, p. 23, doi. 10.7748/cnp.2022.e1803

By:

Farrington, Naomi;
Newey, Lisa;
Cook, Andrew;
Marsh, Claire;
Orchard, Abigail

Publication type:

Article