Social Media Nursing Practice : The Studies
These studies on Social Media Nursing Practice are fascinating and worthwhile to know.
Nurses' Use of Social Media in Hospital Settings
A study about nurses' social media usage among them has been conducted and it seems that almost all of them use some form of social media in their work. From general topatient management, nurses use social media to communicate with each other and with patients. Overall, 87% of nurses report using a general social media account currently. The study found that nurses use social media to share hospital-related content such as operational news, patient portraits, and photos from rotations. They also use it to connect with family and friends outside of the hospital setting. Nursing staff members indicate that they find it helpful for communicating with their patients and the institution as a whole. Overall, the study found that nurse's use of social media is advantageous in terms of letting them know what is going on within the hospital while also providing important cancer- aware information to patients.
The use of social media in nursing: A study
An article about social media use and nursing was conducted by Jayne Jennings Dunlap, DNP, FNP-C; and Julee Waldrop, DNP, PNP, FAANP. The study found that nurses using social media were more successful in managing their work stress than those who did not. The study found that nurse women used social media more Often to communicate with colleagues than nursing men. The study also revealed that nurse women used social media more to network with other nurses than nurses men. This was likely because Nurse Women are often involved in many aspects of their work such as care for patients andefficient supervision of health care settings. In addition, Nurse Women often have access to newer technologies which can be very beneficial to their work status and professional growth.
The Positive Effects of Social Media on Nurses in Scotland
A study about how social media affects nurses in Scotland found that the use of social media has had a positive effect on nurses. The study found that nurses have been able to connect with each other and share information more easily than they did before. The study also showed that nurses are using social media to communicate with patients and families.
The Use of Social Media by Nurses in the Context of Health Care Policymaking
A study about social media and nursing activism by Shattell and Darmoc has found that social media is an important tool for nurses in discussions about their work and the issues they face. The study found that nurses use social media to communicate with each other, policyholders, and the general public. They use social media to share information about their work, advocate for changes in policy, and connect with others in the health care setting. Shattell and Darmoc's study found that social media is an important tool for Nurses when it comes to discussing their work and the issues they face. In particular, they use social media to communicate with each other, policymakers, and the general public. They also use social media to share information about their work, advocate for changes in policy, and connect with others in the health care setting. Overall, Shattell and Darmoc's study provides valuable information about how social media can be used by nurses in order to communicate effectively with policymakers, donors, patients, friends/family members, and constituents. It is also critical for nurse educators to learn more about how social media can be used by nurses as a tool for educating patients on complex health care topics.
The Negative Impacts of Social Media Use by Nurse
An inquiry about the effects of social media use by nurses was conducted. The study found that nurses use social media to share research findings with their colleagues, but also to connect with patients. Out of allwerks, the study found that social media had a negative impact on nurse productivity,Berry and Cheng (2013). This decrease in nurse productivity was due to the fact that nurses were spending too much time on social media. Additionally,OSWSA Guidelines for Nursing Social Media Use recommend that nurses limit activities on social media in which they are not qualified, such as Facebook and Twitter (2012). In addition,OSWSA Guidelines for Nursing Social Media Use recommend that nurses keep their use of social media to a minimal amount so as not to lose professionalism or relationships with co-workers (2012). The main benefits of using social media in contemporary nursing are its ability to connect with colleagues and patients and its ability to share research findings. Nurse productivity was decreased when using social media, primarily due to the fact that nurses were spending too much time on it. Additionally, OSWSA Guidelines for Nursing Social Media Use recommend limiting activities on social media in which Nurses are not qualified; such as Facebook and Twitter. In addition OSWSA Guidelines for Nursing Social Media Use.
The Use of Social Media in Healthcare: A Survey
An article about how healthcare professionals perceive social media as an educational tool was conducted. The study found that many professionals agreed with the statement that social media is an effective educational tool. However, a small number of professionals said that social media should only be accessed at work for educational purposes only. The study's results suggest that there are different perspectives on how social media can be used to educate healthcare professionals.
Stressed Nurses and Their Physical and Emotional Exhaustion
A journal about the effects of stress on nurses has been recently published in the journal "Journal of Nursing Practice". The study found that common stressors such as Rodriguez-Lopez Syndrome (RLS) and heavy workloads can lead to physical and emotional exhaustion in nurses. In addition, the study found that nurses who are members ofurl nursing associations are more likely to experience both psychological and physical health problems. This is especially true for nurses who work in critical Care Settings. Despite these findings, the study does not cause nurses to stop working or to change their methods of work. rather, it provides new ideas for how to break through resinjgloated walls and relax under high pressure conditions.
Rising Star Nurse CliniciansSay Thanks to Researchers
A paper about nurse clinicians' engagement in research found that many perceive a lack of support from nurse managers and resentment from colleagues who see the research as taking them away from clinical work. The study found that nurse clinicians often use their research skills to improve their practice, which is vow they make to themselves and to their patients.
Sleep Deprived Hippocampuses Decrease Memory
An analysis about the effects of sleep deprivation on the hippocampus was recently conducted in rats. The experimental group was studied for five days and then their memory was tested. It was found that sleep deprivation affected the hippocampus in a number of ways, including reducing its size and density, decreasing its production of nerve cells, and decreasing its communication with other parts of the brain.
Networking to Advance Your Nursing Career
A study about professional networking in nursing revealed that there are many ways in which nurses can build relationships with their colleagues on a day-to-day basis. Operational networking refers to the building of relationships with those close to you on a day-to-day basis. This type of networking can be very beneficial to nurses because it allows you to gain knowledge and insight that can help you perform your duties better. Another benefit of operational networking is that it gives nurses the opportunity to network with other professionals who may be relevant to nurse careers. Finally, professional networking in nursing can provide nurses with opportunities to meet new people andembarrass them by having dinner with them or shaking their hand.
