All Stories

  1. Letter to the editor: Taking a stand against attacks on healthcare: A call to support ICN's #nursesforpeace campaign
  2. Academic freedom, copyright, and author rights
  3. Effective Writing for Healthcare Professionals
  4. Getting started
  5. Producing a work
  6. Promoting, making visible, and maximising the impact of your work
  7. Publishing norms and author responsibilities
  8. Publishing norms in the spotlight: spotlightLessons from the COVID-19 pandemic
  9. The winning habits of successful authors
  10. The writing process
  11. Troubleshooting
  12. Writing, publication, and scholarship in the healthcare professions
  13. Nurse ethicists: Innovative resource or ideological aspiration?
  14. Nursing shortages and the ‘Tragedy of the Commons’: the demand for a morally just global response
  15. Handbuch Pflegeethik
  16. Media representation of the antimicrobial resistance (AMR) crisis: An Australian perspective
  17. Inattentional blindness and failures to rescue the deteriorating patient in critical care, emergency and perioperative settings: Four case scenarios
  18. Fostering trusting relationships with older immigrants hospitalised for end-of-life care
  19. Nursing Strategies for Engaging Families of Older Immigrants Hospitalized for End-of-Life Care
  20. Nursing Roles and Strategies in End-of-Life Decision Making Concerning Elderly Immigrants Admitted to Acute Care Hospitals
  21. ‘Hands-on’ assessment: A useful strategy for improving patient safety in emergency departments
  22. Decolonizing nursing ethics
  23. Advance care planning for older people in Australia presenting to the emergency department from the community or residential aged care facilities
  24. Development of a Management Algorithm for Post-operative Pain (MAPP) after total knee and total hip replacement: study rationale and design
  25. ‘Moral luck’ and the question of autonomy, choice, and control in end-of-life decision making
  26. Nurses' experiences of ethical preparedness for public health emergencies and healthcare disasters: A systematic review of qualitative evidence
  27. Organization Position Statements and the Stance of “Studied Neutrality” on Euthanasia in Palliative Care
  28. The general public is ready for transparency about organ donation at the end of life
  29. Bioethics, Cultural Differences and the Problem of Moral Disagreements in End-Of-Life Care: A Terror Management Theory
  30. Safety
  31. Academic freedom and the obligation to ensure morally responsible scholarship in nursing
  32. Nursing and justice as a basic human need
  33. Editorial Comment
  34. Ethics and Advance Care Planning in a Culturally Diverse Society
  35. The spectrum of ‘new racism’ and discrimination in hospital contexts: A reappraisal
  36. Engaging patients as safety partners: Some considerations for ensuring a culturally and linguistically appropriate approach
  37. The Neglect of Racism as an Ethical Issue in Health Care
  38. Letter to the Editor: A response
  39. Ethnic aged discrimination and disparities in health and social care: A question of social justice
  40. Clinical risk management and the ethics of open disclosure
  41. The politics of resistance to workplace cultural diversity education for health service providers: an Australian study
  42. Clinical risk management and the ethics of open disclosure
  43. Patient Safety and the Integration of Graduate Nurses Into Effective Organizational Clinical Risk Management Systems and Processes
  44. The problem of failing to provide culturally and linguistically appropriate healthcare
  45. The Nature and Implications of Support in Graduate Nurse Transition Programs: An Australian Study
  46. CONTRIBUTORS
  47. Clinical risk management and the ethics of open disclosure when things go wrong: Implications for the nursing profession
  48. Designing and delivering clinical risk management education for graduate nurses: An Australian study
  49. An Exploration of the Notion and Nature of the Construct of Cultural Safety and Its Applicability to the Australian Health Care Context
  50. Research ethics, reconciliation, and strengthening the research relationship in Indigenous health domains: An Australian perspective
  51. Patient safety ethics and human error management in ED contexts Part II: Accountability and the challenge to change
  52. Clinical risk management and patient safety education for nurses: A critique
  53. Nurse recruitment and retention: Imperatives of imagining the future and taking a proactive stance
  54. Patient safety ethics and human error management in ED contexts
  55. Journal impact factors: implications for the nursing profession
  56. Processes Influencing the Development of Graduate Nurse Capabilities in Clinical Risk Management
  57. Nurses must take a stand against racism in health care
  58. Culture, language, and patient safety: making the link
  59. The ethics and practical importance of defining, distinguishing and disclosing nursing errors: A discussion paper
  60. The moral imperative of designating patient safety and quality care as a national nursing research priority
  61. Processes for disciplining nurses for unprofessional conduct of a serious nature: a critique
  62. Creating Collaborative Spaces: The pleasures and perils of doing multi‐disciplinary, multi‐partner qualitative research
  63. EFFECTIVE WRITING FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS
  64. Patient safety, ethics and whistleblowing: a nursing response to the events at the Campbelltown and Camden Hospitals
  65. Guest Editorial
  66. Ethical issues in the recruitment and retention of graduate nurses: A national concern
  67. Bronwyn Rebekah  McFarland‐Icke. Nurses in Nazi Germany: Moral Choice in History . xvi + 343 pp., bibl., index. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1999. $35, £21.95.
  68. The changing focus of health care ethics: Implications for health care professionals
  69. Poor working conditions and the capacity of nurses to provide moral care
  70. Stigma, social justice and the rights of the mentally ill: Challenging the status quo
  71. Reporting child maltreatment: ethical issues for the nursing progession
  72. Reflective topical autobiography: an under utilised interpretive research method in nursing
  73. Advancing nursing ethics: time to set a new global agenda?
  74. Megan Jane Johnstone
  75. Guest Editorial
  76. Re-thinking the law, and challenging its traditional role in nursing's affairs: a strategy for professional reform
  77. Some Moral Implications of Cultural and Linguistic Diversity in Health-Care
  78. Approaching ethical issues in critical care units — whose decision is it anyway?
  79. Professional Ethics and Patients' Rights: Past Realities, Future Imperatives
  80. Law, professional ethics and the problem of conflict with personal values