FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2005759939> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2005759939 endingPage "94" @default.
• W2005759939 startingPage "87" @default.
• W2005759939 abstract "The word ‘disaster’ for many people conjures up images of well publicized events such as 9/11 (2001), the London bombings (2005), Hurricane Katrina (2005) and more recently the Haiti earthquake (2010). For Australians, the impact of disasters closer to our shores has been felt through such incidents as the Bali bombings (2002 and 2005) and the Boxing Day Tsunami (2004). Significant events that have occurred on Australian soil include Cyclone Tracey (1974), the Granville Rail disaster (1977) and Ash Wednesday bushfires (1983). Natural disasters such as flooding, cyclones and bushfires continue to impact Australian communities. However, to date Australia has avoided a large scale disaster event that has overwhelmed the health care system. A mixed method approach underpins this study. Both quantitative and qualitative data was collected through a self report questionnaire. Quantitative data has provided statistic evidence to support the findings, while the qualitative data has allowed for a richer understanding of nurses’ perceptions. The population for this study is South Australian emergency nurses working in public hospital emergency departments in metropolitan Adelaide. Three key themes emerged from the data. Firstly, South Australian emergency nurses have had minimal previous disaster experience (either through a real event or simulated exercises). Second, although a large number of nurses have completed what they perceive to be disaster education and training, questions were raised regarding the appropriateness, relevance and availability of such education. Third, South Australian emergency nurses have a low level of disaster knowledge. The findings from this study are relevant not only for emergency nurses, but for all health professionals involved in disaster response. In particular for those who have had minimal disaster response experience and limited exposure to disaster education and training opportunities. This study suggests a disaster training program for South Australian emergency nurses would be beneficial. The need for future research into appropriate disaster education and training for health professionals is highlighted by the study. The word ‘disaster’ for many people conjures up images of well publicized events such as 9/11 (2001), the London bombings (2005), Hurricane Katrina (2005) and more recently the Haiti earthquake (2010). For Australians, the impact of disasters closer to our shores has been felt through such incidents as the Bali bombings (2002 and 2005) and the Boxing Day Tsunami (2004). Significant events that have occurred on Australian soil include Cyclone Tracey (1974), the Granville Rail disaster (1977) and Ash Wednesday bushfires (1983). Natural disasters such as flooding, cyclones and bushfires continue to impact Australian communities. However, to date Australia has avoided a large scale disaster event that has overwhelmed the health care system. A mixed method approach underpins this study. Both quantitative and qualitative data was collected through a self report questionnaire. Quantitative data has provided statistic evidence to support the findings, while the qualitative data has allowed for a richer understanding of nurses’ perceptions. The population for this study is South Australian emergency nurses working in public hospital emergency departments in metropolitan Adelaide. Three key themes emerged from the data. Firstly, South Australian emergency nurses have had minimal previous disaster experience (either through a real event or simulated exercises). Second, although a large number of nurses have completed what they perceive to be disaster education and training, questions were raised regarding the appropriateness, relevance and availability of such education. Third, South Australian emergency nurses have a low level of disaster knowledge. The findings from this study are relevant not only for emergency nurses, but for all health professionals involved in disaster response. In particular for those who have had minimal disaster response experience and limited exposure to disaster education and training opportunities. This study suggests a disaster training program for South Australian emergency nurses would be beneficial. The need for future research into appropriate disaster education and training for health professionals is highlighted by the study." @default.
• W2005759939 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2005759939 creator A5026050625 @default.
• W2005759939 creator A5038924790 @default.
• W2005759939 creator A5080795738 @default.
• W2005759939 date "2011-05-01" @default.
• W2005759939 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2005759939 title "Emergency nurses and disaster response: An exploration of South Australian emergency nurses’ knowledge and perceptions of their roles in disaster response" @default.
• W2005759939 cites W12422342 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W1548188724 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W1902584442 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W198836703 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W1988549027 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2001029955 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2012443350 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2013649567 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2017886200 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2042996724 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2043103143 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2079073576 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2082557429 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2119815357 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2139003483 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2140023213 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2149431475 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2166238573 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2205574978 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W2284644130 @default.
• W2005759939 cites W3023689100 @default.
• W2005759939 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aenj.2010.10.002" @default.
• W2005759939 hasPublicationYear "2011" @default.
• W2005759939 type Work @default.
• W2005759939 sameAs 2005759939 @default.
• W2005759939 citedByCount "67" @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392012 @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392013 @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392014 @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392015 @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392016 @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392017 @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392018 @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392019 @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392020 @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392021 @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392022 @default.
• W2005759939 countsByYear W20057599392023 @default.
• W2005759939 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2005759939 hasAuthorship W2005759939A5026050625 @default.
• W2005759939 hasAuthorship W2005759939A5038924790 @default.
• W2005759939 hasAuthorship W2005759939A5080795738 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C153294291 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C158739034 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C159110408 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C166566181 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C2777120189 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C2780415970 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C2780724011 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C545542383 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C62555980 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConcept C99454951 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C142724271 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C153294291 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C158739034 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C159110408 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C166566181 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C17744445 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C199539241 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C205649164 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C2777120189 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C2780415970 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C2780724011 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C2908647359 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C545542383 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C62555980 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C71924100 @default.
• W2005759939 hasConceptScore W2005759939C99454951 @default.
• W2005759939 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W2005759939 hasLocation W20057599391 @default.
• W2005759939 hasOpenAccess W2005759939 @default.
• W2005759939 hasPrimaryLocation W20057599391 @default.
• W2005759939 hasRelatedWork W1868640542 @default.
• W2005759939 hasRelatedWork W1966746031 @default.
• W2005759939 hasRelatedWork W1975167043 @default.
• W2005759939 hasRelatedWork W1996458292 @default.
• W2005759939 hasRelatedWork W2076704200 @default.
• W2005759939 hasRelatedWork W2087912970 @default.
• W2005759939 hasRelatedWork W2396116756 @default.
• W2005759939 hasRelatedWork W2397358580 @default.
• W2005759939 hasRelatedWork W2418232659 @default.
• W2005759939 hasRelatedWork W2418399202 @default.
• W2005759939 hasVolume "14" @default.
• W2005759939 isParatext "false" @default.

• next