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Articles by Barbara A Jack
Consulting with children, parents and a teacher to shape a qualitative study
Jill Snodin Senior lecturer in children’s nursing, Faculty of Health and Social Care, Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England Lucy Bray Reader in children and families, Faculty of Health and Social Care, Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England Bernie Carter Professor of children’s nursing, Faculty of Health and Social Care, Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England Barbara Jack Professor of nursing, Faculty of Health and Social Care, Edge Hill University,...
The use of digital legacies with people affected by motor neurone disease for continuing bonds: An interpretative phenomenological analysis study
1. O’Brien, M, Clabburn, O. Motor neurone disease/amyotrophic lateral sclerosis: what’s in a name? BJNN 2016; 12(2): 82–84. Google Scholar 2. The International Alliance of ALS/MND Associations . ‘United in the Worldwide Fight Against ALS/MND’, https://www.alsmndalliance.org (2018, accessed August 2018) Google Scholar 3. Motor Neurone Disease Association . ‘What Is MND? ’ https://www.mndassociation.org/about-mnd/where-do-i-start/what-is-mnd/ (2018, accessed August 2018) Google Scholar 4. Oh, J, Kim, J.
Teaching nurses to teach: A qualitative study of nurses’ perceptions of the impact of education and skills training to prepare them to teach end‐of‐life care - Jack - - Journal of Clinical Nursing - Wiley Online Library
The full text of this article hosted at iucr.org is unavailable due to technical difficulties.
Meeting patients’ spiritual needs during end‐of‐life care: A qualitative study of nurses’ and healthcare professionals’ perceptions of spiritual care training - O'Brien - - Journal of Clinical Nursing - Wiley Online Library
To explore nurses’ and healthcare professionals’ perceptions of spiritual care and the impact of spiritual care training on their clinical roles. Many nurses and healthcare professionals feel unprepared and lack confidence, competence and skills, to recognise, assess and address patients’ spiritual issues. Patients with unmet spiritual needs are at increased risk of poorer psychological outcomes, diminished quality of life and reduced sense of spiritual peace.
End of life care: The experiences of advance care planning amongst family caregivers of people with advanced dementia - A qualitative study
Background End of life decisions for people with advanced dementia are reported as often being difficult for families as they attempt to make appropriate and justified decisions. Aim To explore the experiences of advance care planning amongst family caregivers of people with advanced dementia. Methods A purposive sample of 12 family caregivers within a specialist dementia unit was interviewed about their experiences of advance care planning between August 2009 and February 2010.
Exploring how to increase response rates to surveys of older people
Aim To address the special considerations that need to be taken into account when collecting data from older people in healthcare research. Background An objective of all research studies is to ensure there is an adequate sample size. The final sample size will be influenced by methods of recruitment and data collection, among other factors. There are some special considerations that need to be addressed when collecting data among older people.
Undertaking healthcare research with vulnerable populations: lessons to share
Head of research and director of the Evidence-based Practice Research Centre. Faculty of Health and Social Care, Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, Lancashire UNDERTAKING HEALTHCARE research with vulnerable populations presents several major challenges for researchers, including getting successful research ethics approval and recruitment to the study.
Exploring recruitment issues in stroke research: a qualitative study of nurse researchers’ experiences
Aim To explore the practice of experienced stroke nurse researchers to understand the issues they face in recruiting participants. Background Participant recruitment is one of the greatest challenges in conducting clinical research, with many trials failing due to recruitment problems. Stroke research is a particularly difficult area in which to recruit; however various strategies can improve participation.
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