An oncology nurse is a type of nurse who specializes in caring for cancer patients. Oncology nursing care is defined as serving the needs of oncology patients throughout their illness course, including appropriate screenings and other preventative activities, symptom management, care to maintain as much normal functioning as possible, and supportive measures at the end of life. Hospitals, outpatient care centers, clinics, private practices, and long-term care institutions are all places where oncology nurses work. Oncology nursing encompasses everything from prevention and early detection to treatment (including surgical, radiation, and medicinal oncology), symptom management, and palliative care. Nurses must be capable of coping with the numerous side effects that come with cancer and treatment. Nurses must be well-versed in both pharmaceutical and nonpharmacological nursing interventions, as well as when they should be used.
Title : Nursing competence: Building the nursing interactive field in BSN students
Patricia M Burrell, Hawaii Pacific University, United States
Title : Research activity in emergency departments: A literature review of its impact on quality of care and patient satisfaction
Fabiola Sevilla Perez, University College of London Hospital, United Kingdom
Title : Factors influencing sustainability of newly qualified nurses in emergency departments: A literature review on stable workforce and retention
Bobby Garcia, University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Internet addiction and its effects on life style of the adolescents
Purnima Bejoy, GCON, India
Title : The mediating role of fear of contagion in the effect of nursing students perceptions of infectious diseases on their care behaviors
Ozcan Erdogan, Bezmialem Vakif University, Turkey
Title : Emotional intelligence approach in the digital era
Sofica Bistriceanu, EPCCS, APHC, Romania