The 2014–2018 Oncology Nursing Society Research Agenda

Knobf, M. Tish; Cooley, Mary E.; Duffy, Sonia A.; Doorenbos, Ardith Z.; Eaton, Linda H.; Given, Barbara; Mayer, Deborah K.; McCorkle, Ruth; Miaskowski, Christine; Mitchell, Sandra A.; Sherwood, Paula R.; Bender, Catherine M.; Cataldo, Janine; Hershey, Denise Soltow; Katapodi, Maria C.; Menon, Usha; Schumacher, Karen; Sun, Virginia; Ah, Diane Von; LoBiondo‐Wood, Geri; Mallory, Gail

doi:10.1188/15.onf.450-465

Cited by 48 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 241 publications

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“…Neben Agenden, die sich auf die gesamte Pflegeforschung beziehen, bestehen solche für spezifische Bereiche, wie etwa für die Psychiatrie, die Geriatrie oder Onkologie [1,3]. So gibt es für die onkologische Pflege eigene Kapitel in allgemeinen Forschungsagenden, wie in der Swiss Research Agenda for Nursing [1], aber es sind auch gesonderte Agenden verfügbar, wie jene der Oncology Nursing Society [5].…”

Section: Hintergrundunclassified

“…So betreffen onkologische Erkrankungen alle Regionen und sozioökonomischen Gruppen, die aufgrund der wachsenden und älter werdenden Bevölkerung als auch der steigenden Überlebensraten weiterhin an Bedeutung gewinnen [6,7]. Hier stellt sich etwa die Frage, wie PatientInnen und Angehörige mit geringem Einkommen, Migrationshintergrund oder hohem Alter besser unterstützt werden können [5]. Da die gesundheitliche Versorgung zunehmend ambulant und häuslich erfolgt [8], sind sowohl die Pflegepraxis (z.…”

Section: Hintergrundunclassified

“…B. Selbstmanagement krankheits-und therapiebedingter Symptome sowie von Spät-und Langzeitfolgen) mit neuen Herausforderungen konfrontiert [10]. Die Erarbeitung entsprechender Programme zur bestmöglichen Förderung des Selbstmanagements der PatientInnen stellt hierbei etwa ein Thema für die onkologische Pflegeforschung dar [5].…”

Section: Hintergrundunclassified

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Entwicklung einer österreichischen Forschungsagenda für onkologische Pflege

2017

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Zusammenfassung Development of an Austrian research agenda for nursing in oncologyA Delphi study Abstract Background Nursing research is an essential component to improve the care of oncology patients. A research agenda provides a principle orientation to balance high needs for research and limited resources in the prioritization of topics. Aim This research aims to develop an Austrian research agenda for oncology nursing which is linked to the international discussion about research priorities as well as to the national needs of nursing practice. Method In a first step, a literature study on research priorities relevant to nursing of oncology patients was conducted. The identified research priorities were appraised concerning their national relevance within a Delphi study by Austrian oncology nurses and a research agenda with national key points was subsequently worked out. Results In total 11 publications were included in the literature synthesis, 18 oncology nurses participated in the first Delphi round, 15 in the second and 13 in the last round.

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Section: Hintergrundunclassified

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Entwicklung einer österreichischen Forschungsagenda für onkologische Pflege

2017

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“…In addition, the problem-solving elements, "I have my family and those near me listen to me" and "I tell my family and those around me about things I want them to bear in mind regarding my meals and physical health", which represent the implementation of problem-solving strategies, were included. Self-management is a dynamic process in which patients cooperate with their families and medical care providers to monitor and manage their own chronic health condition [27], and the inclusion of these elements in "Skill to form partnerships with other important people" appears to be valid. "Self-efficacy" comprises the self-efficacy elements M. Ogasa that were taken as a premise, and showed agreement with the items that were extracted at the stage of drawing up the DHSMS items.…”

Section: Construct Validitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of a Dietary Habit Self-Management Skills Scale for Post-Gastrectomy Cancer Patients in Japan

Ogasa¹

2017

Health

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Purpose: The purpose of the present study was to develop a Dietary Habit Self-Management Skill (DHSMS) scale, and to test the reliability and validity of this scale. Methods: A questionnaire survey was then conducted using a 69-item DHSMS scale (second draft) for which content validity had been confirmed. The participants were post-gastrectomy cancer patients aged from 40 to under 80 years who had undergone initial gastrectomy with an interval of from 1 month since discharge to <3 years post-operative. Results: The scale is a second-order factor model with "Dietary habit self-management skills" as a higher-order factor, four factors-"Skill to form partnerships with other important people", "Skill to prevent or cope with post-gastrectomy disorder", "Skill to grasp issues accompanying post-gastrectomy disorder", and "Self-efficacy"-and 27 items. The construct validity of the scale was confirmed. Cronbach's alpha coefficient of the DHSMS scale was 0.915. The criterionrelated validity of the DHSMS scale was confirmed based on the correlations between overall DHSMS scale scores and "Number of post-gastrectomy disorder symptoms experienced", the score for the subscale "Skill to grasp issues accompanying post-gastrectomy disorder" and "Number of post-gastrectomy disorder symptoms experienced", and the subscale "Self-efficacy" and the SF-8. Discussion: By using patients' self-administered DHSMS scale scores, medical professionals are able to assess the level of a patient's self-management skills and the status of their dietary habits as a result of post-gastrectomy disorder.

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“…Nurses are the professional whose main competence in providing the integral care to individuals, family and society, stands out as a factor of integration between care, the driving force of their work and the development of science, a factor stimulated and predicted in their professional skills that has been consolidating over the years in the national and international scientific community [5,6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research nurses contributions to research practice: an oncology nursing experience in Brazil

et al. 2018

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Background: The creation and evolution of research nurse, connected with some specialty, brings a new path to be covered and structured inside nursering. The position of Researcher Nurse was initially created decentralized only one Department. In past the years and after the role of work was being consolidating. This paper describes the creations and evolution of Research Nurses in the scene an Oncology Research Practice at a Cancer Center.

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The 2014–2018 Oncology Nursing Society Research Agenda

Cited by 48 publications

References 241 publications

Entwicklung einer österreichischen Forschungsagenda für onkologische Pflege

Entwicklung einer österreichischen Forschungsagenda für onkologische Pflege

Development of a Dietary Habit Self-Management Skills Scale for Post-Gastrectomy Cancer Patients in Japan

Research nurses contributions to research practice: an oncology nursing experience in Brazil

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