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Cross-cultural nursing research.

Riitta Suhonen¹, Mikko Saarikoski, Helena Leino-Kilpi

¹University of Turku, Department of Nursing Science/Health Care District of Forssa, Turku, Finland.

International Journal of Nursing Studies

|October 25, 2008

Summary

International comparative nursing research advances global nursing knowledge but remains underrepresented. This study highlights its importance and challenges in planning, conducting, and reporting cross-cultural research for improved healthcare.

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Area of Science:

Nursing Research
Global Health
Comparative Studies

Background:

International cross-cultural comparative nursing research is vital for advancing nursing knowledge and providing a global perspective.
Despite recognition in policy, such studies are infrequently cited in databases.

Purpose of the Study:

To emphasize the necessity of cross-cultural comparative research in nursing.
To share insights from three international/cross-cultural studies: BIOMED (patient autonomy, privacy, consent), ICProject (international patient study), and Ethical Codes in Nursing (ECN).

Main Methods:

Discussion of critical issues encountered in international cross-cultural nursing studies.
Focus on three key areas: study planning and formulation, research conduct (data collection, analysis), and results reporting/implementation.

Main Results:

Identified critical issues in planning, conducting, and reporting international cross-cultural nursing research.
Highlighted the importance of rigorous data collection and analysis in comparative studies.

Conclusions:

International and cross-cultural nursing research significantly improves clinical practice, education, management, and knowledge advancement.
These studies are crucial for enhancing European evidence-based healthcare by incorporating patient perspectives for service evaluation and benchmarking.