Titlebook: Nursing and the Division of Labour in Healthcare; Davina Allen,David Hughes,Sherrill Snelgrove Textbook 2002Latest edition The Editor(s) (

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Morag Prowse,Davina Allenry language, architecture, and infrastructure, which makes them again unsuitable for MAS..In the next chapter, we exactly state the requirements for a transaction model to be used for increasing the robustness of MAS and show how we extend these advanced transaction models and integrate such a model in a MAS architecture.

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Sherrill Snelgrove,David Hugheson model. Although, we have formally proven the correctness of execution of the transaction model concerning its serializability and recoverability, the implementation of the model within the Execution Agent remains open. This is addressed in the following chapter.

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Nursing and the division of labour: sociological perspectives,sed autonomy and status, and an attempt to cast nurses in the role of ‘mini-doctors’, who will be under medical control and lose touch with the core ideals of nursing work. Which view is correct? Although social science writings do not provide the one right answer to these questions, they offer conc

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,‘Routine’ and ‘emergency’ in the PACU: the shifting contexts of nurse—doctor interaction,identities appears to vary according to the context. In the PACU environment medical and nursing tasks overlap and doctors and nurses share a body of knowledge. Although they explicitly recognise their own clinical expertise, the nurses’ accounts indicate that during routine work situations they wer

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,Creating a ‘participatory caring context’ on hospital wards,tly undergoing processes of change. Both within nursing and the wider healthcare context efforts are currently being made to move towards a new model of professionalism (and hence, patienthood) (e.g. Stacey 1992; Witz 1994; Davies 1995) which is based on engagement, partnership and greater user cont

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Negotiating the role of , on an adult hospital ward, exploring the ways in which staff on an adult medical ward negotiated the caring division of labour with . family carers. I refer to this group as . and argue for their analytic distinction from other family members or significant others who may have been implicated in the ward caring division of l