------------------------------

Search for: 17 and 25

Results: 1-4

Database: CINAHL - Cumulative Index to Nursing & Allied Health Literature <1982 to May Week 4 2005> Search Strategy:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 exp Complementary Therapies/ (35904)
2 exp Medicine, Herbal/ (2070)
3 exp Drugs, Chinese Herbal/ (267)
4 exp Plants, Medicinal/ (7147)
5 exp Plant Extracts/ (1223)
6 exp Herb-Drug Interactions/ (33)
7 exp Dietary Supplements/ (527)
8 exp SPIRITUALITY/ (3082)
9 (alternative adj (medicine$ or therap$)).tw. (2370)
10 (complementary adj2 (medicine$ or therap$)).tw. (2563)
11 energy healing.tw. (26)
12 (energy adj medic$).tw. (61)
13 reiki$.tw. (97)
14 mind body.tw. (611)
15 exp Acupuncture/ (2657)
16 exp Alternative Therapies/ (35904)
17 or/1-16 (45875)
18 exp Stress, Occupational/ (5847)
19 exp Emergency Medicine/ (746)
20 exp Emergency Medical Services/ or exp Emergency Service/ (18763)
21 exp Physicians, Emergency/ (305)
22 exp Emergency Nursing/ (5464)
23 exp emergency nurse practitioners/ or exp emergency medical technicians/ (3224)
24 or/19-23 (25270)
25 18 and 24 (293)
26 17 and 25 (4)
27 from 26 keep 1-4 (4)

***************************
Citation <1>
Accession Number
1997020530.
Special Fields Contained
Fields available in this record: abstract, cited references.
Author
Burguete Ramos MD. Velasco Laiseca J.
Title
Occupational stressors and strategies of approach in nursing staff in the emergency department [Spanish].
Source
Enfermeria Clinica. 1996 Jul-Aug; 6(4): 151-7. (9 ref) Abbreviated Source
ENFERM CLIN. 1996 Jul-Aug; 6(4): 151-7. (9 ref) Abstract
A descriptive study was carried out with the aim of identifying the sources of stress and the strategies of approach most used by the nurses and auxillaires working the an Emergency Department. The initial sample was made up of 86 subjects 52 of which remained in the study: 31 nurses, 20 clinical auxiliaries and 1 who did not report the profession. The mean age was 33.9 (range 26-56 years). The length of time in the place of work ranged from 1 to 23 years (mean 3.8 years). Data were collected by an anonymous questionnaire of occupational stress, approach, personality type A, health habits, strategies for a decrease in anxiety, laboral insatisfaction and social resources. The most important results were: as professional stressors the most relevant was the consequences of errors for the patients; as approach, the search for a solution to the problems and ensure that they do not repeat; general behavior, the highest point corresponded to ensuring that things are done; relaxat!
ion, firstly work hard, and finally, 42 subjects (80.76%) were satisfied with their jobs.

Citation <2>
Accession Number
1996010850 NLM Unique Identifier: 7623268.
Author
Niven M.
Institution
Phoenix Baptist Hospital, Arizona.
Title
Somebody's son: a patient only a mother could love.
Source
Journal of Christian Nursing. 1995 Spring; 12(2): 28-30.
Abbreviated Source
J CHRIST NURS. 1995 Spring; 12(2): 28-30.

Citation <3>
Accession Number
1996000677.
Special Fields Contained
Fields available in this record: cited references.
Author
Fadda J.
Title
Fitness. Caring for the caregiver.
Source
Emergency. 1995 Nov; 27(11): 26. (3 ref) Abbreviated Source
EMERGENCY. 1995 Nov; 27(11): 26. (3 ref)

Citation <4>
Accession Number
1990115769.
Author
Leisner K.
Title
The EMS addict: chemically dependent providers.
Source
Emergency Medical Services. 1988 Sep; 17(8): 12, 14-6.
Abbreviated Source
EMERG MED SERV. 1988 Sep; 17(8): 12, 14-6.