Outlining steps nurses can take to mitigate some of the associated risks of an overcrowded ED
Evidence and Practice
Outlining steps nurses can take to mitigate some of the associated risks of an overcrowded ED
A look at the equipment and preparation required for NIV as well as the procedure and evidence base
Clinical
Emergency nurses’ important role in recognising unmet need related to dental neglect
A look at the equipment and preparation required for NIV as well as the procedure and evidence base
Quality improvement project aimed at patients with suspected neutropenic sepsis
Need for systemic change including reflection time, peer support and compassionate leadership
How a Californian emergency department has reimagined patient flow and physical space use
CPD articles
Refreshing nurses’ knowledge of the pathophysiology, assessment and management of haemorrhage
Emergency nurses’ understanding of the patient safety incident response framework (PSIRF)
Exploring ways in which handover delays can be addressed by emergency department nurses
Professional learning designed to suit your busy schedule
Refreshing ED nurses’ knowledge of the pathophysiology and signs and symptoms of sepsis
How to
Tips for nurses on preparation, equipment, procedures to follow and where to find resources
The importance of taking a patient history effectively as part of the diagnostic process
Familiarise yourself with the steps required when triaging a patient in the ED
A step-by-step framework nurses can use when having challenging conversations
Mistakes made in healthcare settings and the challenges to staff that arise from them can harm service users, consume time and money, and often receive bad publicity. However, by...
Practice question
Ambulance patient handovers are time-critical, complex processes vital for patient outcomes
Be vigilant to spot traumatic injuries, with a low threshold for escalation
Practical steps nurses can take to ensure everyone’s safety
Advice on recognising burnout in yourself and others, and where to find support
It can be difficult to recognise the symptoms, but the BEFAST acronym can help
Even short conversations about weight can help patients, but avoid suggesting blame
