Revista da Escola de Enfermagem da USP · 2015 · 24 citations · 19 references
NursingPediatric NursingChild Health NursingDisability ManagementPediatric Advanced Practice NursingStaffing RequirementsWorkload AnalysisAssociated Craniofacial AnomaliesCraniofacial Developmental AnomaliesNurse Staffing LevelsNurse Workload MeasurementNursing Labor UtilizationNursing Workload MeasurementWorkload
OBJECTIVE: To assess the nursing workload (NW) in Semi-intensive Therapy Unit, specialized in the care of children with Craniofacial anomalies and associated syndromes; to compare the amount of workforce required according to the Nursing Activities Score (NAS) and the COFEN Resolution 293/04. METHOD: Cross-sectional study, whose sample was composed of 72 patients. Nursing workload was assessed through retrospective application of the NAS. RESULTS: the NAS mean was 49.5%. Nursing workload for the last day of hospitalization was lower in patients being discharged to home (p<0.001) and higher on the first compared to last day of hospitalization (p< 0.001). The number of professionals required according to NAS was superior to the COFEN Resolution 293/04, being 17 and 14, respectively. CONCLUSION: the nursing workload corresponded to approximately 50% of the working time of nursing professional and was influenced by day and outcome of hospitalization. The amount of professionals was greater than that determined by the existing legislation.
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Dinis Reis Miranda, Raoul E. Nap, Angelique de Rijk et al. · Critical Care Medicine · 2003 · 507 citations
Nursing, Critical Care Nursing, Cost-effectiveness Analysis +12
Siv K. Stafseth, Diana Solms, Inger Schou Bredal · Intensive and Critical Care Nursing · 2011 · 88 citations · Full text
Kátia Grillo Padilha, Regina Márcia Cardoso de Sousa, Paulo Carlos Garcia et al. · Intensive and Critical Care Nursing · 2010 · 78 citations