Oncology Nursing Society Workforce Survey Part II: Perceptions of the Nursing Workforce Environment and Adequacy of Nurse Staffing in Outpatient and Inpatient Oncology Settings

Lamkin, Luana R.; Rosiak, J; Buerhaus, Peter I.; Mallory, Gail; Williams, Mamie

doi:10.1188/onf.93-100

Cited by 36 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…The period of intense contact with the patient and his/ her family stretches over weeks, months and some- Statistics and numerous studies, however, suggest that there is not only a serious shortage of oncology trained nurses, but that retaining such nurses also poses significant challenges (Lamkin et al, 2001(Lamkin et al, :1550Malan, 2004:19;Sevean, 2003:10. ) …”

Section: Intense Long Duration Of the Nursepatient Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

The experiential world of the Oncology nurse

Rooyen

Roux

Kotzé

2008

Health SA Gesondheid

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Section: Intense Long Duration Of the Nursepatient Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

The experiential world of the Oncology nurse

Rooyen

Roux

Kotzé

2008

Health SA Gesondheid

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“…(Office of Cancer Survivorship, 2006) (Table 1) Survivorship activities in cancer settings began to increase in response to the publication of the Institute of Medicine (IOM) report, From Cancer Patient to Cancer Survivor-Lost in Transition in 2006. (Hewitt, Greenfield, & Stovall, 2006) This push for the establishment of cancer survivorship care continues as reflected in the priority for survivorship programs endorsed by the Association of Community Cancer Centers (ACCC)(Lamkin, 2002). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oncology Nurse Participation in Survivorship Care

Grant

Economou

Ferrell³

2010

Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing

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Oncology nurses are playing an important role in the provision of survivorship care. Their involvement includes educating and coordinating multidiscipline teams to initiate and provide care to patients and families. Oncology nurses participate in this evolving model of care in a variety of ways. Using the IOM report recommendations for the provision of quality cancer care nurses provide care based on the specific characteristics of individual health care settings and the populations they serve. Evaluating the settings resources and goals for desired survivorship activities as part of the planning process can be the difference between success and failure. Collaborating with local and national resources for cancer survivors can help expand services for a setting in an efficient and cost effective manner. Models of care vary and resources and communication differs among cancer care settings. Survivorship care differs as a result, across different models. Nurses are key to the dissemination and coordination of survivorship activities and are critical in facilitating communication between health care providers, the patients and caregivers. Nurses have a significant role in the dissemination and coordination of information between the patient and other health care providers. Oncology care does not end when treatment ends.

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“…Les infirmières en cancérologie exposent les changements survenus dans leurs milieux de travail, la charge de travail, la structure hiérarchique, le nombre de collègues, les moyens disponibles et le leadership professionnel (Bakker, Fitch, Green, Butler et Olson, sous presse). Plusieurs d'entre elles avouent ressentir moins de satisfaction au travail et formulent des inquiétudes à propos de leur capacité à fournir des soins sûrs et des soins de qualité (Lamkin, Rosiak, Buerhaus, Mallory et Williams, 2002;Lovern, 2001). Ces variables organisationnelles sont présentées comme des sources majeures de stress pour les infirmières (Cohen, Haberman, Steeves et Deatrick, 1994;Corner, 2002).…”

Section: Introduction Et Historiqueunclassified