course material

1. Nurse staffing problems Discussion
Nurse staffing problems DiscussionNurse staffing problems DiscussionNursing practices are
facing common problem worldwide. Nursing is a vital sector that needs to be honored and
equipped with excellent staffing. It is a pivotal part in the field of medicine as the nurses
take necessary care of the patients in the healthcare facilities. The staffing of the nurses’ act
as a reducing agent for burnouts in nurses since they are engaged in a lot of activities.
Inadequate staffing in hospitals often offer poor services and are not in a position to attend
to their patients as required. The purpose of the argument is that almost all the nursing
activities are demanding and involves sacrifice which can cause burnouts for them. The
statement to outline the picot statement for the clinical nursing issues that healthcare
facilities face poor staffing.ORDER NOW FOR CUSTOMIZED, PLAGIARISM-FREE
PAPERSPopulation(P): The population for this study are patients in critical health care.
Patients from the critical care units are suitable since the patients give firsthand
information that we gathered in an attempt to discover the effect of inadequate nurse
staffing. Clinical centers with staffing issues usually offer the patients poor services
probably due to too much duties and working burnout. The implementation of nurses and
patients was essential for the study since they have dependable and trustworthy
information on the topic of research.Intervention(I): This part is significant because it
expounds on the way the researchers handled the population delivering the information
since they are designed for the study. The patients in the critical area unit responded
without coercion. It encompasses family members from the recording and beside reports.
Moreover, there is the privacy of specific ideas that may be considered personal by the
patients.Comparison(C): The patients in the critical care units are the ones who need
attention from the nurses, so, they give the information of the status of the nurse staffing as
compared to other patients in the hospital. The delivery of the data for the researcher
usually focuses on a general question not personal.Outcome(O): The outcome from the
result of the critical care patients are compared to that of the general patient population to
be sure of the information collected. The one which identifies that there are staffing issues
will be chosen.Time(T): The time of the outcome will be measured after approximately two
weeks. Nurse staffing problems Discussion2. Picot statement of neonates in level III-IVIn
neonates in a level III-IV NICU (population), healthy term newborns receiving SSC
(intervention) compared to healthy newborns in a radiant warmer (comparison) more
beneficial in stabilization and promotion of the overall well-being of the newborn
(outcome) within the first month of them being born.(P) Population: Healthy newborns

2. (ranging 1- 4 weeks born) receiving SSC compared to healthy newborns in a radiant
warmer. Patients other than healthy newborns will be excluded.(I) Intervention: Subjects
randomized group one will be a healthy newborn with some complications such as jaundice,
and or respiratory distress. Will be placed on the radiant warmer as indicated all day. Will
be taken out only for feedings or when visited. Subjects randomized group two will be a
healthy newborn with some complications such as jaundice and or respiratory distress such
as group one. However, group two will be put skin to skin with alternating parents for a
total of or about 16 hours a day for seven days a week.(C) Comparison: A standardized
supervised regimen would be used on both groups. For a total of 6 weeks. Using this
technique, we will be in a position to identify what group receives a better outcome.(O)
Outcome: The group with better results will locate what regimen is better a radiant warmer
or SSC for healthy newborns with similar conditions such as jaundice and or respiratory
distress.(T) Time The outcome will be measured weekly for six weeks.ReferencesMoore ER,
et., al. Early skin to skin contact for mothers and their healthy newborn infants. Cochrane
Database of Systemic Reviews 2016, Issue 11.
Art.No.:CD003519.DOI:10.1002/14651858.CD003519 Pub4.Fleming, P.J., Unexpected
collapse of apparently healthy newborn infants: the benefits and potential risks of skin to
skin contact. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed. 97-2012 DO:
10.1624/105812407X217147Altimier L, Phillips R.M. The Neonatal Itegrative
Developmental Care Model: Seven neuroprotective core measures for family-centered
developmental care. Newborn & Infant Nursing Reviews. 2013;(1):9-22.Bingolow A.E,
Power M, McLellan- Peters J. Alex M, McDonald C. Effect of mother /infant skin to skin
contact on postpartum depressive symptoms and maternal physiological stress. Journal of
Obstetric, Gynecological, and Neonatal Nursing 2012;41:369-382 [PubMed]Cannon, S. (Ed.).
(2012). Introduction to nursing research. Jones & Bartlett Publishers.Melnyk, B. M., &
Fineout-Overholt, E. (Eds.). (2011). Evidence-based practice in nursing & healthcare: A
guide to best practice. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.Svivastava S. Gupta A.,Bhathagan A.,
Dutta S. Effect of very early skin to skin contact on success at breastfeeding and preventing
early hypothermia in neonates. Indian Journal of Public Health 2014;58 (1):22-6Chamberlin
D. Windows to the womb revealing the conscious baby from conception to birth. Berkley.
CA: North Atlanta books. 2013.Moore ER, et., al. Early skin to skin contact for mothers and
their healthy newborn infants. Cochrane Database of Systemic Reviews 2016, Issue 11.
Art.No.:CD003519.DOI:10.1002/14651858.CD003519 Pub4. Nurse staffing problems
Discussion