CANADIAN NURSING: ISSUES AND PERSPECTIVES examines the issues and trends affecting contemporary Canadian nursing today. It features a strong historical base and presents current issues from an historical perspective. Content new to this edition includes coverage of research utilization, the shift to a community-oriented mode of care and case management.
Jensen, A., & Lidell, E. (2009). The influence of conscience in nursing. Nursing Ethics, 16, 31–42. https://doi. org/10.1177/0969733008097988. Keatings, M., & Adams, P. (2020). Ethical and legal issues in Canadian nursing (4th ed.).
Deasy, C., Coughlan, B., Pironom, J., Jourdan, D., & Mannix-McNamara, P. (2016). Predictors of health of preregistration nursing and midwifery students: Findings from a cross-sectional survey. Nurse Education Today, 36,427–433.
Culture, communication and nursing. Harlow, UK: Pearson Education. Campinha-Bacote, J. (1999). A model and instrument for addressing cultural competence in health care. Journal of Nursing Education, 38(5), 203–207.
In M. Buck, L. Ferguson, L. Yin, & L. Stamler (Eds.). Fundamentals of Canadian nursing: Concepts, process, and practice (4th ed.). Toronto, ON: Pearson. Mitchell, G. J. (1999). Evidence-based practice: Critique and alternative view.
Since the founding of the first hospital by the Augustine nuns in 1637, nurses have contributed greatly to Canadians' quality of life. On All Frontiers is a comprehensive history of Canadian nursing.
In S. Nelson & A. Rafferty (Eds.), Notes on Nightingale (pp. 1–8). Ithica: Cornell University Press, p. 4. 24. Liaschenko, J., & Peter, E. (2016). Fostering nurses' moral agency and moral identity: The importance of moral community.
The development of the portal was initially funded from a grant from the First Nations and Inuit Health Branch (FNIHB) of ... Professional Development (including resources for continuing competence, continuing education, and career ...
Ross identified prima facie duties, those duties that one must always act on unless they conflict with or are overridden by those of equal or stronger obligation (Beauchamp & Walters, 2003; Ross & Stratton-Lake, 2002).
The idea of servant leadership in nursing is “both old and new, both ancient and modern” (O'Brien, 2011, p. 1). The concept of nursing as a vocation of caring and service is grounded in literature (Bradshaw, 2002, Kerr & MacPhail, 1991, ...
New to this edition are real-life case studies and a new chapter on practical nursing in Canada.