Epidemiology studies how a disease spreads and where it comes from in a population. Nursing care requires a thorough understanding of epidemiology and disease transmission. An agent (virus, bacteria, parasite, or other microorganism), a vulnerable host, and a suitable environment are required for infectious disease transmission. Direct contact or indirect mechanisms of disease transmission are also possible (airborne droplets, vectors, fomites, water or food). Intervention can take the form of targeting the agent (e.g., with microbicides), modifying the environment (e.g., with negative pressure rooms), or strengthening the host (e.g., with antibiotics) (e.g., vaccination). Nurses with infectious disease expertise are in greater demand than ever before in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak. Nurses who work in infectious disease have to deal with some of the most severe situations in the medical field. As a result, these nurses must be well-educated, well-trained, and well-versed in the profession.
Title : Relevance of clinical practice in nursing education
Daryle Wane, Pasco-Hernando State College, United States
Title : Knowledge regarding the first aid management of seizures among college students in kerala
Prabha Grace, Carmel College of Nursing, India
Title : Concerns about wrong delivery of the bad news in clinical practice
Sofica Bistriceanu, Academic Medical Unit – CMI, Romania
Title : The burnout syndrome among medical personnel
Nataliya Petrova, I.P.Pavlov 1-st Saint Petersburg State Medical University, Russian Federation
Title : Mentoring of the new graduate nurse: Can it aid in retention?
Rebecca Young, University of Rochester, United States
Title : Registered nurses use of a national early warning score: An Interpretative hermeneutic phenomenological study
Claire Nadaf, AECC University College, United Kingdom