Burns Researches
A collection of relevant research papers addressing Burns
Physical and Psychosocial Burdens of Burn Treatment Experienced by Women Admitted in Nigerian Hospitals
This work aims to provide a systematic review and meta-analysis of clinical practice in Nigeria of the use of EMTs on the basis of EMMARM, which has shown promising results in terms of survival and quality of life.
Burn injuries in pregnancy in a regional burns center in Nigeria: Presentation, maternal and fetal outcome
Burns during pregnancy, especially caused by flame burns, significantly affect both maternal and fetal outcomes. A 6-year retrospective study of 10 pregnant women with an average total body surface area (TBSA) of 36.3% revealed that fetal deaths were common in the first trimester, and maternal sepsis was the leading cause of death. Pregnant women had a nearly three times higher mortality rate than non-pregnant women. Effective burn prevention is crucial to reduce the high risks associated with burn injuries in pregnant women.
Care-giving Researches
A collection of relevant research papers addressing Care-giving
“Relational Transformation”: A Grounded Theory of the Processes Clinical Nurse-Educators (CNEs) Use to Assist Students Bridge the Theory-Practice Gap
The study explores how Clinical Nurse Educators (CNEs) bridge the theory-practice gap in nursing education in Southeastern Nigeria. Using a qualitative grounded theory approach, the researchers found that CNEs employ a process called “relational transformation” where they guide students through questioning, mentoring, and reflection to connect classroom theory with clinical practice, ultimately aiding their professional development.
Sources and Perceived Effects of Work-Related Stress among Nurses Working in Acute Care Units of University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital, Enugu – Nigeria
It was showed that nurses working in acute care settings are exposed to various stress sources from physical, psychological and social working environment, and the most significant perceived effect of stress on physical health was identified as back pain 68%, headache 55%, and fatigue 28%.