I searched PubMed and CINAHL with these concepts: (patient information AND (telephone OR caller) AND (privacy OR confidentiality).
To look at the search results, please go to http://tinyurl.com/mwx94pu
The following three articles were selected for you.
The following search will find 9 articles when copied and pasted and run in PubMed. You may start with the Woodruff Health Sciences Center Library homepage at http://health.library.emory.edu/ and then click “PubMed” or you may use this direct link to Emory’s instance of PubMed at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?otool=emorylib.
24172057[uid] OR 23817826[uid] OR 20398302[uid] OR 19531035[uid] OR 17983362[uid] OR 10392220[uid] OR 22897811[uid] OR 22559080[uid] OR 23314584[uid]
“Early implementation of continuous renal replacement therapy optimizes casualty evacuation for combat-related acute kidney injury.” The journal of trauma and acute care surgery 75.2 (2013):S210.
“Continuous renal replacement therapy (CRRT).” The Internet journal of anesthesiology 21.1 (2009)
“Metabolic and nutritional aspects of acute renal failure in critically ill patients requiring continuous renal replacement therapy.” Nutrition in clinical practice 20.2 (2005):176.
Brooks G Potassium additive algorithm for use in continuous renal replacement therapy. Nursing in Critical Care (NURS CRIT CARE), 2006 Nov-Dec; 11 (6): 273-80. (24 ref)
Zonies, David, et al. “Early implementation of continuous renal replacement therapy optimizes casualty evacuation for combat-related acute kidney injury.” The journal of trauma and acute care surgery 75.2 Suppl 2 (2013):S210-4.
Jones, Sarah L, and Mark A JDevonald. “How acute kidney injury is investigated and managed in UK intensive care units–a survey of current practice.” Nephrology, Dialysis, Transplantation 28.5 (2013):1186-90.
Lee, Chia-Ying, Huang-ChiehYeh, and Ching-YuangLin. “Treatment of critically ill children with kidney injury by sustained low-efficiency daily diafiltration.” Pediatric nephrology 27.12 (2012):2301-9.
I searched Pubmed using these search terms (stem cell transplantion OR mesenchymal stem cell transplantation) AND (diabetes mellitus type 1) with emphasis on children. See additional Pubmed references
Hu, Jianxia, et al. “Long term effects of the implantation of Wharton’s jelly-derived mesenchymal stem cells from the umbilical cord for newly-onset type 1 diabetes mellitus.” endocrine journal 60.3 (2013):347-57.
I searched PubMed using these search terms: (nurses OR hospital staff nursing) AND (recruitment OR retention) AND (inservice training OR continuing education OR nursing residency OR mentoring). The evidence suggests that many types of educational formats may improve nursing recruitiment/nursing retention.
Kingman, Martha S.; Chin, Kelly. Safety Recommendations for Administering Intravenous Prostacyclins in the Hospital.
Critical Care Nurse (CRIT CARE NURSE), 2013 Oct; 33 (5): 32-41. (37 ref)
Fuentes, Amaris; Coralic, Aida; Dawson, Kyle L. A new epoprostenol formulation for the treatment of pulmonary arterial hypertension. American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy (AM J HEALTH SYST PHARM AJHP), 2012 Aug 15; 69 (16): 1389-93.
Buckley, Mitchell S, et al. “Clinical utility of treprostinil in the treatment of pulmonary arterial hypertension: an evidence-based review.” Core evidence 9(2014):71-80.
Sitbon, Olivier, et al. “EPITOME-2: An open-label study assessing the transition to a new formulation of intravenous epoprostenol in patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension.” The American heart journal 167.2 (2014):210-7.
Shirai, Yuichiro, et al. “Intravenous epoprostenol treatment of patients with connective tissue disease and pulmonary arterial hypertension at a single center.” Modern rheumatology 23.6 (2013):1211-20.
Fuentes, Amaris, Aida Coralic, and Kyle L. Dawson. “A new epoprostenol formulation for the treatment of pulmonary arterial hypertension.” American journal of health-system pharmacy 69.16 (2012):1389-93.
Oudiz, Ronald J, and Harrison WFarber. “Dosing considerations in the use of intravenous prostanoids in pulmonary arterial hypertension: an experience-based review.” The American heart journal 157.4 (2009):625-35.
DynaMed Entry for ” target=”_blank”>Epoprostenol
On the left look at Dosage and Administration and Cautions and Adverse Effects
Searched PubMed, DynaMed, and CINAHL. Keywords: Epoprostenol, patient safety, administration
The majority of search results focused on music therapy reducing pain or stress during dressing changes in burn patients.
Evidence Summaries
Joanna Briggs
Burns Pain (Adults): Non-Pharmacological Management. Miller, Kate [BOccTh PhD]. Kipping, Belinda [BOccTh MPhil]. Gray, Paul [MBBS PhD FANZCA FFPMANZCA]. Schug, Stephan. Munn, Zachary [PhD]. [Recommended Practices] 2014
This study reports that generally there is a lack of high quality evidence for nonpharmacological interventions reducing stress or pain in burn patients.
Literature search in PubMed was more specific to music therapy:
My search strategy was (“Bandages”[Mesh] OR bandages OR biological dressings OR occlusive dressings) AND music therapy AND (pain OR stress)
See addititonal PubMed references by clicking on this link:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/myncbi/collections/public/1PQtun_Aiz3ViSsu-3u3inwQm/
Searching other databases like CINAHL and PsycINFO did not produce any new results.
See also this post in the blog:
Evidence Matters 