Titlebook: Epidemiology, Nursing and Healthcare; A New Perspective Anne Mulhall Textbook 1996Latest edition Anne Mulhall 1996 epidemiology.health.nurs

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Redwan Moqbel PhD, FRCPath,Paige Lacy PhDe heavily influenced and subservient to the tenets of medicine. However, as Chapter 3 of this book outlined, there are some significant areas where epidemiology might make an auspicious contribution to nursing. This chapter will begin by briefly contrasting the approaches that the two disciplines ad

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-13579-0epidemiology; health; nursing

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Issues in health and disease, movement. A brief exploration of the potential relationship between epidemiology and nursing followed. Some of the principles and concepts important to the discipline were then examined along with a description of the research designs that are most commonly used by its practitioners. This initial d

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Nursing, epidemiology and the National Health Service,ext on epidemiology. However, the milieu in which nurses work and act shapes the strategies that they adopt both in their clinical practice and in the research that they pursue. Nurses and nursing do not operate in a social vacuum. Individual professional practice and development is realised through

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Health information and statistics,ncy and the determination of its complex relationship with demographic characteristics is therefore a central activity. Good information concerning the health status of communities and the trends prevailing over time has always been central to epidemiology, and the key to public health. Indeed the i

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Planning healthcare services and epidemiology,isational character of the National Health Service (NHS). Quality assurance and evaluation programmes are being developed to maximise the delivery of care to patients, who have been transformed into clients. Planning healthcare within this new environment demands a greater emphasis on the developmen

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The application of epidemiology in nursing practice,e heavily influenced and subservient to the tenets of medicine. However, as Chapter 3 of this book outlined, there are some significant areas where epidemiology might make an auspicious contribution to nursing. This chapter will begin by briefly contrasting the approaches that the two disciplines ad