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02 January 2020

Volume 29 | Issue 2

ISSN (Print): 0966-0461

ISSN (Online): 2052-2819

Patients' experiences of living with multiple myeloma

To achieve the aim of the study a qualitative exploratory design was used; this was because it permitted an insight into the experiences of people from their perspectives. The study was completed in an urban acute teaching hospital setting in the Republic of Ireland..

Professional

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Assessment of cancer-related fatigue among Jordanian patients: a cross-sectional survey

Professional

Malnutrition in the elderly: a public health concern

Comment

Should influenza vaccination be mandatory for healthcare staff?

Healthcare Policy

Towards a safer NHS in 2020?

Patient Safety

From staff nurse to nurse consultant: Survival Guide part 8: Surviving on a basic wage

Professional Development

Facing up to financial hardship

Foster's Philosophy

NHS workforce race equality

Editorial

Practising personalised care

Comment

An exploration of men's experiences of learning intermittent self-catheterisation with a silicone catheter

Focus

Incontinence and swimming: helping patients to enjoy a more active life

Focus

Advance care planning

Clinical

Effective decision-making: applying the theories to nursing practice

Clinical

Evaluation of clinically indicated removal versus routine replacement of peripheral vascular catheters

Professional

Perceptions of risk factors for phlebitis among Malaysian nurses

Professional

The use of 3.15% chlorhexidine gluconate/70% alcohol hub disinfection to prevent central line-associated bloodstream infections in dialysis patients

Association for Vascular Access

Acceptability of external jugular venepuncture for patients with liver disease and difficult venous access

Association for Vascular Access

Defining nursing roles

Editorial

Utility of the DIVA score for experienced emergency department technicians

Association for Vascular Access

An exciting new partnership: BJN and the Association for Vascular Access

Foreword

Residual fluid after IV infusion drug administration: risk of suboptimal dosing

Letters to the Editor

The NIVAS Board responds:

Letters to the Editor