Oncology Nursing

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The Experts below are selected from a list of 10374 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Gailm Wilkes - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Margaret Barton-burke - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Constance Dahlin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Christine Miaskowski - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the 2014 2018 Oncology Nursing society research agenda
    Oncology Nursing Forum, 2015
    Co-Authors: Tish M Knobf, Barbara A. Given, Mary E. Cooley, Sonia A Duffy, Ardith Z Doorenbos, Linda H Eaton, Deborah K Mayer, Ruth Mccorkle, Christine Miaskowski
    Abstract:

    Author(s): Knobf, M Tish; Cooley, Mary E; Duffy, Sonia; Doorenbos, Ardith; Eaton, Linda; Given, Barbara; Mayer, Deborah K; McCorkle, Ruth; Miaskowski, Christine; Mitchell, Sandra; Sherwood, Paula; Bender, Catherine; Cataldo, Janine; Hershey, Denise; Katapodi, Maria; Menon, Usha; Schumacher, Karen; Sun, Virginia; Von Ah, Diane; LoBiondo-Wood, Geri; Mallory, Gail | Abstract: To identify priority areas of research for the Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) Research Agenda for 2014-2018, consistent with ONS's mission to promote excellence in Oncology Nursing and quality cancer care.Review of the literature, 2013 ONS Research Priorities Survey, National Institute of Nursing Research, and the National Cancer Institute research foci.Multimethod consensus-building approach by content leaders and content experts of the ONS Research Agenda Project Team.The 2014-2018 Research Agenda Project Team identified eight high-priority research areas: symptoms, late effects of cancer treatment and survivorship care, palliative and end-of-life care, self-management, aging, family and caregivers, improving healthcare systems, and risk reduction. In addition, four cross-cutting themes were identified: biomarkers, bioinformatics, comparative effectiveness research, and dissemination and implementation science.The Research Agenda is a synthesis of the state of the science in cancer and identifies gaps and directions for the conduct and dissemination of research. Oncology nurses can use the agenda to inform clinical practice, develop research proposals, inform policy makers, support interdisciplinary research efforts, and promote scientist and clinician collaborations in targeted patient-centered research.

  • Nursing Salaries and Practice Patterns: A Nationwide Evaluation by the Oncology Nursing Society
    Cancer Investigation, 1993
    Co-Authors: Christine Miaskowski, Luana Lamkin, Patricia Buchsel, Linda Campbell, Randi Moskowitz, Barbara L. Summers
    Abstract:

    This article summarizes the results of a national survey of salary, staffing, and professional practice patterns in Oncology Nursing conducted by the Oncology Nursing Society. The respondents represent a wide geographic distribution, and data were analyzed in the aggregate, as well as by American Hospital Association (AHA) regions, to allow for predictions of regional as well as national trends. This article reports on national and regional trends in salaries for entry-level and experienced practitioners; salary patterns for agency and float pool nurses; and the methods for awarding salary increases to Nursing personnel in the past year. National trends in a variety of personnel practices affecting Oncology Nursing (e.g., shifts, self-scheduling, tuition reimbursement, and certification) are also presented. The data in this study come from a broad-based and geographically well-distributed sample that allows for meaningful national comparisons.

  • The future of Oncology Nursing. A historical perspective.
    The Nursing clinics of North America, 1990
    Co-Authors: Christine Miaskowski
    Abstract:

    This article provides a perspective on the history of Oncology Nursing and the technologic and societal factors that have impacted on the development of this specialty. This article attempts to raise issues that will confront the profession of Nursing as it moves into the twenty-first century. I hope that the comments and questions about the future made in this article will challenge nurses to participate in charting a preferred future for the profession of Nursing in the twenty-first century.

Linda H Eaton - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the 2014 2018 Oncology Nursing society research agenda
    Oncology Nursing Forum, 2015
    Co-Authors: Tish M Knobf, Barbara A. Given, Mary E. Cooley, Sonia A Duffy, Ardith Z Doorenbos, Linda H Eaton, Deborah K Mayer, Ruth Mccorkle, Christine Miaskowski
    Abstract:

    Author(s): Knobf, M Tish; Cooley, Mary E; Duffy, Sonia; Doorenbos, Ardith; Eaton, Linda; Given, Barbara; Mayer, Deborah K; McCorkle, Ruth; Miaskowski, Christine; Mitchell, Sandra; Sherwood, Paula; Bender, Catherine; Cataldo, Janine; Hershey, Denise; Katapodi, Maria; Menon, Usha; Schumacher, Karen; Sun, Virginia; Von Ah, Diane; LoBiondo-Wood, Geri; Mallory, Gail | Abstract: To identify priority areas of research for the Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) Research Agenda for 2014-2018, consistent with ONS's mission to promote excellence in Oncology Nursing and quality cancer care.Review of the literature, 2013 ONS Research Priorities Survey, National Institute of Nursing Research, and the National Cancer Institute research foci.Multimethod consensus-building approach by content leaders and content experts of the ONS Research Agenda Project Team.The 2014-2018 Research Agenda Project Team identified eight high-priority research areas: symptoms, late effects of cancer treatment and survivorship care, palliative and end-of-life care, self-management, aging, family and caregivers, improving healthcare systems, and risk reduction. In addition, four cross-cutting themes were identified: biomarkers, bioinformatics, comparative effectiveness research, and dissemination and implementation science.The Research Agenda is a synthesis of the state of the science in cancer and identifies gaps and directions for the conduct and dissemination of research. Oncology nurses can use the agenda to inform clinical practice, develop research proposals, inform policy makers, support interdisciplinary research efforts, and promote scientist and clinician collaborations in targeted patient-centered research.

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