Nursing responsibilities for rotablation

Nursing home physicians: roles and responsibilities.

In the United States, roughly 16,100 nursing homes house 1.5 million persons. Most (62%) of the homes are for-profit facilities; nearly 54% are part of regional or national chains; 31% are not-for-profit facilities; 7.7% are government-affiliated. In the last 20 years, as nursing homes have assumed responsibility for more acutely ill residents, the jobs of the Administrator, Director of Nursing...

Roles and responsibilities of attending physicians in skilled nursing facilities.

There is an ongoing public debate on the perceived lack of quality care in many nursing facilities and the best means for improvement. Suggested solutions include improving reimbursement, mandating staffing levels, implementing practice guidelines and other care processes, reducing the regulatory burden, increasing the use of managed care, and much more. Little research has been done on the rel...

How unit level nursing responsibilities are structured in US hospitals.

OBJECTIVES To describe (1) the extent to which acute and intensive care units use the elements of nursing models (team, functional, primary, total patient care, patient-focused care, case management) and (2) the deployment of non-unit-based personnel resources. BACKGROUND The lack of current data-based behavioral descriptions of the extent to which elements of nursing models are implemented m...

Caring about--caring for: moral obligations and work responsibilities in intensive care nursing.

The aim of this study was to analyse experiences of moral concerns in intensive care nursing. The theoretical perspective of the study is based on relational ethics, also referred to as ethics of care. The participants were 36 intensive care nurses from 10 general, neonatal and thoracic intensive care units. The structural characteristics of the units were similar: a high working pace, advanced...

Rotablation in the Drug Eluting Syent Era