A clinical nurse, often known as a clinical nurse specialist, is a highly trained nurse leader who focuses on a certain area of practice. Clinical nurses assist other nurses in their job and promote health-care innovation within their organizations and communities. Clinical nurse specialists can order tests, run some diagnostic tests, administer basic treatments, and prescribe drugs in some states. They may also provide expertise and support to a group of nurses. They frequently contribute to the development of organization practices modifications and plans to guarantee the group is implementing best practices and providing evidence-based care. CNSs are trained to identify health-care inadequacies or gaps. They may offer consultations, engage with patients and their families, monitor treatment, plan and execute interventions, and assess overall health-care delivery.
Title : Facilitating patient engagement in high tech care environments: The patients perspective and students lack of competency
Ericka Waidley, Linfield University, United States
Title : Self care CAM practices and the response of CAM use in patients
Patricia M Burrell, Hawaii Pacific University, United States
Title : Decision support for detecting infections in frail elderly: Development of early detection of infection scale(EDIS)
Marta Sund Levander, Linkoping University, Sweden
Title : Artificial intelligence in nursing education: Are we ready
Estelle Bester, Georgia Southern University, United States
Title : Socio determinants of health and their effect on patients surgical readiness and post surgical readmission rates
Carlos A Archilla, Nemours Children’s Health, United States
Title : Nurse learners engagement with community development has influenced the professional practice of nurse graduates
Jean Ross, Otago Polytechnic, New Zealand