2005
DOI: 10.1016/j.jen.2005.03.008
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Psychiatric Emergency Nurses in the Emergency Department: The Success of the Winnipeg, Canada Experience

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Cited by 36 publications
(37 citation statements)
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“…Eighty-seven ED staff (70%) completed surveys assessing their satisfaction with and perception of the Crisis Intervention Program, and reported being generally satisfied and confident in referring patients to this program. The 70 percent completion rate is high relative to other similar studies done in the field (e.g., Clarke et al, 2005;MacKay and Barrowclough, 2005;Robin et al, 1999;Stuart et al, 2003) and suggests that the service is viewed as important and worthy of investment. Further, the high return rate suggests that the results are representative of the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario ED staff's perspective and are at least partially generalizable to ED staff who serve paediatric emergency mental health patients more generally.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 62%
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“…Eighty-seven ED staff (70%) completed surveys assessing their satisfaction with and perception of the Crisis Intervention Program, and reported being generally satisfied and confident in referring patients to this program. The 70 percent completion rate is high relative to other similar studies done in the field (e.g., Clarke et al, 2005;MacKay and Barrowclough, 2005;Robin et al, 1999;Stuart et al, 2003) and suggests that the service is viewed as important and worthy of investment. Further, the high return rate suggests that the results are representative of the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario ED staff's perspective and are at least partially generalizable to ED staff who serve paediatric emergency mental health patients more generally.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 62%
“…There is a dearth of literature examining the relationship between the two groups in paediatric settings. There has been some enquiry into this relationship in adult EDs (Clarke et al, 2005;Coristine et al, 2007). For instance, Clarke and colleagues (2005) surveyed nonpsychiatric ED staff across a number of hospitals in Winnipeg, Canada regarding their satisfaction with psychiatric emergency nurses who provide ED-based mental health emergency services.…”
Section: Satisfaction With Crisis Intervention Programmentioning
confidence: 99%
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