A Clinical Practice Perspective on Publishing in Oncology Nursing

Gobel, Barbara Holmes

doi:10.1016/j.soncn.2018.09.007

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Writing manuscripts from clinical practice dilemmas, case reports, letters to editors, and articles in a variety of newsletters and journals, not exclusive to research, EBP, or quality improvement projects, are examples to improve writing abilities. 20…”

Section: Future Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Further, consideration is warranted to explore development of writing skills by submitting a variety of manuscript types for publication and peer-reviewed platforms. Writing manuscripts from clinical practice dilemmas, case reports, letters to editors, and articles in a variety of newsletters and journals, not exclusive to research, EBP, or quality improvement projects, are examples to improve writing abilities 20 …”

Section: Future Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Project to Publication—A Writing Mentorship Program

Harne-Britner,

Leaver

2023

Clin Nurse Spec

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Purpose/Aims Evidence is required to inform effective interventions promoting publication among clinical nurses. This study examined the effect of a mentored writing program on clinical nurse perceptions of writerly self-efficacy and publication. Design A mixed-methods, pretest-posttest study design with an education intervention was implemented. The Revised for Nursing Practice - Postsecondary Writerly Self-efficacy Scale (RNP-PSWSES) measured perception of writerly self-efficacy before and after intervention. Manuscripts submitted for publication were counted. Methods The purposive, convenience sample included registered nurses with completed research, evidence-based practice, or quality improvement projects. Subjects participated in a 3-month structured mentored writing program and completed the RNP-PSWSES survey before and after program completion. A Wilcoxon signed rank test was performed to determine the significance of difference between the pretest and posttest, and the number of published manuscripts was reported. Results The RNP-PSWSES items identified pretest-posttest Cronbach's α (.728, .818). Posttest RNP-PSWSES scores were statistically significantly higher than pretest scores (z = −1.96, P = .050) with a large effect size of r = 0.69. Two manuscripts were accepted for publication, and 1 manuscript was withdrawn after the third request for revisions. Conclusions In this study, mentored writing workshops improve nurses' perceptions of writing ability and increase publications. Generalization of findings is limited by small sample size. Clinical nurse specialists are critical to champion writing and publication.

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Section: Future Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Future Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%