12 h shifts and rates of error among nurses: A systematic review

scientific article published on 04 April 2015

12 h shifts and rates of error among nurses: A systematic review is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814
review articleQ7318358

External links are
P356DOI10.1016/J.IJNURSTU.2015.03.011
P8608Fatcat IDrelease_6spwb37dnbcwpp2ysfaqhgbjni
P698PubMed publication ID25910955

P2093author name stringVeronique Gibbons
Jill Clendon
P2860cites workIs it time to pull the plug on 12-hour shifts?: Part 1. The evidenceQ23914534
P433issue7
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectsystematic reviewQ1504425
P304page(s)1231-1242
P577publication date2015-04-04
P1433published inInternational Journal of Nursing StudiesQ15753849
P1476title12 h shifts and rates of error among nurses: A systematic review
P478volume52

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q33730943Cross-sectional examination of the association between shift length and hospital nurses job satisfaction and nurse reported quality measures.
Q58702802Engagement and availability in shaping nurses' management of postoperative pain: a qualitative study
Q64110455Healthy working time arrangements for healthcare personnel and patients: a systematic literature review
Q89885757Knowledge, attitude and practice regarding nursing interruptions among Chinese nurses: A nationwide cross-sectional survey
Q64230895Nurses' 12-hour shifts and missed or delayed vital signs observations on hospital wards: retrospective observational study
Q91752190One-year trial of 12-hour shifts in a non-intensive care unit and an intensive care unit in a public hospital: a qualitative study of 24 nurses' experiences
Q64987942Safety and satisfaction of patients with nurse's care in the perioperative.
Q47691238The impact of long work hours and shift work on cognitive errors in nurses.
Q47655074Unregistered health care staff's perceptions of 12 hour shifts: an interview study

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