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James A Hughes

Showing results (1-10 of 38) with videos related to

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Australasian Emergency Care|October 14, 2019
The role of cognitive impairment in pain care in the emergency department for patients from residential aged care facilities: a retrospective, case-control studyMinyan Chen, James A Hughes
Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal : AENJ|December 31, 2016
Who falls in an adult emergency department and why-A retrospective reviewDeanne R McErlean, James A Hughes
International Emergency Nursing|March 4, 2022
Identifying the relationship between patient-reported outcomes and treatment with opiates in the adult emergency department - A cross-sectional studySuhair M Althagafi, James A Hughes
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing|May 18, 2017
Treatment and outcomes of patients presenting to an adult emergency department involuntarily with substance misuseJames A Hughes, Maureen Sheehan, Jill Evans
Journal of Clinical Nursing|October 12, 2022
Adult pain and anticipatory anxiety assessment in the emergency department: An integrative literature reviewRobyn Mccahill, Samantha Keogh, James A Hughes
Australian Health Review : a Publication of the Australian Hospital Association|June 2, 2016
Effect of the 4-h target on time-to-analgesia in an Australian emergency department: a pilot retrospective observational studyJames A Hughes, C J Cabilan, Andrew Staib
Journal of Clinical Nursing|February 17, 2017
The use of a contextual, modal and psychological classification of medication errors in the emergency department: a retrospective descriptive studyC J Cabilan, James A Hughes, Carl Shannon
Journal of Advanced Nursing|November 6, 2015
Medication knowledge and willingness to nurse-initiate medications in an emergency department: a mixed-methods studyC J Cabilan, Robert Eley, James A Hughes, et al.
Australian Health Review : a Publication of the Australian Hospital Association|May 10, 2017
Effect of the 4-h target on 'time-to-ECG' in patients presenting with chest pain to an emergency department: a pilot retrospective observational studyJames A Hughes, C J Cabilan, Caitlin Young, et al.
Journal of Clinical Nursing|April 8, 2021
Factors associated with time to first analgesic medication in the emergency departmentJames A Hughes, Kimberly E Alexander, Lyndall Spencer, et al.
Pageof 4

Showing results (1-10 of 38) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
Australasian Emergency Care|October 14, 2019
The role of cognitive impairment in pain care in the emergency department for patients from residential aged care facilities: a retrospective, case-control studyMinyan Chen, James A Hughes
Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal : AENJ|December 31, 2016
Who falls in an adult emergency department and why-A retrospective reviewDeanne R McErlean, James A Hughes
International Emergency Nursing|March 4, 2022
Identifying the relationship between patient-reported outcomes and treatment with opiates in the adult emergency department - A cross-sectional studySuhair M Althagafi, James A Hughes
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing|May 18, 2017
Treatment and outcomes of patients presenting to an adult emergency department involuntarily with substance misuseJames A Hughes, Maureen Sheehan, Jill Evans
Journal of Clinical Nursing|October 12, 2022
Adult pain and anticipatory anxiety assessment in the emergency department: An integrative literature reviewRobyn Mccahill, Samantha Keogh, James A Hughes
Australian Health Review : a Publication of the Australian Hospital Association|June 2, 2016
Effect of the 4-h target on time-to-analgesia in an Australian emergency department: a pilot retrospective observational studyJames A Hughes, C J Cabilan, Andrew Staib
Journal of Clinical Nursing|February 17, 2017
The use of a contextual, modal and psychological classification of medication errors in the emergency department: a retrospective descriptive studyC J Cabilan, James A Hughes, Carl Shannon
Journal of Advanced Nursing|November 6, 2015
Medication knowledge and willingness to nurse-initiate medications in an emergency department: a mixed-methods studyC J Cabilan, Robert Eley, James A Hughes, et al.
Australian Health Review : a Publication of the Australian Hospital Association|May 10, 2017
Effect of the 4-h target on 'time-to-ECG' in patients presenting with chest pain to an emergency department: a pilot retrospective observational studyJames A Hughes, C J Cabilan, Caitlin Young, et al.
Journal of Clinical Nursing|April 8, 2021
Factors associated with time to first analgesic medication in the emergency departmentJames A Hughes, Kimberly E Alexander, Lyndall Spencer, et al.
Pageof 4