Revista da Escola de Enfermagem da USP · 2014 · 17 citations · 5 references
NursingDermatologyPediatric NursingNeonatal HealthNeonatologyPediatric DermatologyCare Of Premature InfantsInfant CareNeonatal DermatologyNeonatal NursingNewborn CareSkin CareNeonatal Skin CareRegistered NursesSemi-structured InterviewsSkin Care In InfantsSkin Lesion Care
OBJECTIVE: To understand, together with nursing staff, the care needed to treat skin lesions in newborn children hospitalized in a neonatal unit. METHOD: Qualitative research, of the convergent care type. The data was collected through semi-structured interviews, which were conducted from November to December 2012, in the neonatal unit of a hospital in southern Brazil. The participants were four auxiliary nurses, six nursing technicians and four nurses. RESULTS: The following three categories were designated: questions about what can be used in relation to newborn children; hospitalization can cause lesions on the skin of newborn children; and knowledge about care promotes professional autonomy. CONCLUSION: There is an urgent need for staff to know more about the treatment of skin lesions, which would provide safer care for newborn children and would also support the autonomy of professional nurses in providing that care.
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The meaning of autonomy in nursing practice
Randi Skår · Journal of Clinical Nursing · 2009 · 154 citations
MANAGING COMPLICATIONS OF I.V. THERAPY
Doris A. Millam · Nursing · 1988 · 70 citations
Renata Medeiros do Nascimento, Anne Laura Costa Ferreira, Ana Cláudia Ferreira Pinheiro Coutinho et al. · Revista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem · 2009 · 60 citations · Full text
Medicine, Otolaryngology, Pediatrics +17