Keyword collection
Curated nursing research articles for the keyword suicide prevention.
Editorial context
This focused index connects 9 reviewed records using the editorial keyword suicide prevention. Keywords support discovery; they do not replace a full reading of the methods, findings, and limitations.
A 28-day feasibility study found that EMA text-message surveys combined with a wearable actigraphic device were largely feasible for monitoring suicidal ideation in 20 community-dwelling adults, with 82.05% average EMA..
This reflective case paper traces Thompson Rivers University School of Nursing's 40-year journey from a community college to a full university, describing how faculty built a culture of scholarship using Boyer's four...
Story Based Learning (SBL) is a Canadian-developed nursing teaching model that blends narrative pedagogy, case method teaching, and problem-based learning into a circular, six-phase process for working through practice..
A VA Center of Innovation (THRIVE) mission document describing research to improve long-term services and supports, equity, and independence for aging Veterans through a Learning Health System model; it states goals...
An NIMH-funded K08 proposal to study, longitudinally, how stress, work environment, hair-cortisol biomarkers, and epigenetics relate to suicide risk in nurses, a population cited at nearly double the general-population..
A funded proposal for a stepped-wedge cluster RCT of MAP-VA, a Montessori-based person-centered care toolkit for VA Community Living Center Veterans with dementia and serious mental illness; pilot signals are...
A think-aloud study built a five-stage cognitive learning model of how nurses develop clinical reasoning from novice to expert.
A small qualitative study found nursing and pharmacy students valued interprofessional simulation and shed stereotypes about each other.
This editorial argues that workplace violence in healthcare has become a pervasive systemic issue with severe mental health consequences for staff. It highlights persistent high prevalence rates (60% of workers...
