Medical humanities

Displaying results 1-6 of 6

• Listening to music may relax mechanically ventilated patients, but there are limitations to the quality of the available evidence

  • Ulrica Nilsson

  Evid. Based Nurs.  2011;14:66-67  doi:10.1136/ebn1154
  • [Extract]
  • [Full text]
  • [PDF]
• Treatment:

  Review: sparse evidence supports non-pharmacological interventions for preventing wandering in people with dementia

  • Dorothy A Forbes

  Evid. Based Nurs.  2007;10:15  doi:10.1136/ebn.10.1.15
  • [Extract]
  • [Full text]
  • [PDF]
• Quality improvement:

  Interactive continuing education workshops or conferences can improve professional practice and patient outcomes

  • Ruta Valaitis

  Evid. Based Nurs.  2002;5:26  doi:10.1136/ebn.5.1.26
  • [Extract]
  • [Full text]
  • [PDF]
• Qualitative:

  Patient taciturnity in health counselling was understood in terms of 4 participation frames

  • Sarah Mynatt

  Evid. Based Nurs.  2002;5:30  doi:10.1136/ebn.5.1.30
  • [Extract]
  • [Full text]
  • [PDF]
• Qualitative:

  Concepts of trust in patients with serious illness focused on physician interpersonal and technical competence

  • Elizabeth Peter

  Evid. Based Nurs.  2001;4:95  doi:10.1136/ebn.4.3.95
  • [Extract]
  • [Full text]
  • [PDF]
• Treatment:

  A single session of music therapy decreased anxiety and improved relaxation in adults who required mechanical ventilation

  • Jane Hardcastle

  Evid. Based Nurs.  1999;2:49  doi:10.1136/ebn.2.2.49
  • [Extract]
  • [Full text]
  • [PDF]