00945nam0-2200325---450-99000953724040332120120302132000.0978-0-470-51649-2000953724FED01000953724(Aleph)000953724FED0100095372420120302d2007----km-y0itay50------baengGBy-------001yyNext generation networksperspectives and potentialsJingming Li Salina, Pascal SalinaChichesterJohn Wiley and Sonsc2007XVII, 229 p.23 cmTecnologiaAspetti giuridici34220itaSalina,Jingming Li515529Salina,Pascal515530ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990009537240403321IX B 3007949DDCICDDCICNext generation networks855002UNINA05503nam 2200697Ia 450 991102022840332120200520144314.09781118785553111878555X978129946448312994644839780470961506047096150397804709615130470961511(CKB)2670000000335794(EBL)1129591(OCoLC)829460565(SSID)ssj0000831891(PQKBManifestationID)11462091(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000831891(PQKBWorkID)10881581(PQKB)10978196(OCoLC)842936549(MiAaPQ)EBC1129591(Perlego)1011626(EXLCZ)99267000000033579420110404d2011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrDesign, evaluation, and translation of nursing interventions /Souraya Sidani, Carrie Jo BradenChichester, West Sussex, UK Wiley-Blackwell20111 online resource (320 p.)Description based upon print version of record.9780813820323 0813820324 Includes bibliographical references and index.Design, Evaluation,and Translation ofNursing Interventions; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgment; SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION; 1 Introduction to Intervention Research; 1.1 Overview of paradigm shift; 1.1.1 Evidence-based practice: a review; 1.1.2 Client-centered care; 1.1.3 High-quality care redefined; 1.2 Process for designing, evaluating, and translating interventions; 1.2.1 Design of interventions; 1.2.2 Evaluation of interventions; 1.2.3 Translation of interventions; 1.3 Overview of the book; SECTION 2 DESIGNING INTERVENTIONS; 2 Overview of Designing Interventions2.1 Nursing interventions defined2.1.1 Definition of interventions; 2.1.2 Characteristics of interventions; 2.2 Presenting problems; 2.2.1 Definition of problem; 2.2.2 Characteristics of problems; 2.3 Design of interventions; 3 Understanding the Problem; 3.1 Theoretical approach for understanding the problem; 3.2 Empirical approach for understanding the problem; 3.3 Experiential approach for understanding the problem; 3.4 Combined approach for understanding the problem; 3.5 Theory of the problem; 4 Clarifying Elements of the Intervention; 4.1 Theory-based approach for designing interventions4.2 Empirical approach for designing interventions4.3 Experiential approach for designing interventions; 4.3.1 Focus group; 4.3.2 Concept mapping; 4.3.3 Assessment of treatment preferences; 4.4 Specification of interventions; 4.4.1 Intervention goals; 4.4.2 Intervention components and activities; 4.4.3 Intervention mode of delivery; 4.4.4 Intervention dose; 5 Intervention Theory; 5.1 Delineation of intervention outcomes; 5.2 Intervention theory; 5.2.1 Structure; 5.2.2 Process; 5.2.3 Outcome; 5.3 Utility of intervention theory; 6 Tailored Intervention; 6.1 Design of tailored interventions6.1.1 Intervention theory6.1.2 Identification of client characteristics for tailoring; 6.1.3 Assessment of client characteristics; 6.1.4 Construction of a list of intervention strategies; 6.1.5 Development of algorithm; 6.2 Effectiveness of tailored interventions; 6.3 Mechanisms underlying effects of tailored interventions; SECTION 3 IMPLEMENTATION OF INTERVENTIONS; 7 Overview of Implementation of Interventions; 7.1 Variations in intervention implementation; 7.2 Consequences of variations in intervention implementation; 7.3 Strategies to enhance intervention implementation8 Development of Intervention Manual8.1 Procedure for developing the intervention manual; 8.1.1 Contextual characteristics; 8.1.2 Process; 8.2 Content of the intervention manual; 8.2.1 Section 1: overview of the intervention; 8.2.2 Section 2: human and material resources; 8.2.3 Section 3: procedure; 8.3 Use of the intervention manual; 9 Selecting, Training, and Addressing the Influence of Interventionists; 9.1 Traditional perspective on interventionist influence; 9.2 Interventionist influence: the evidence; 9.3 Selection of interventionists; 9.4 Training of interventionists9.5 Methodological features of studies aimed at investigating interventionist effectsNurse-led intervention research is a core component of the global initiative to improve quality of care. Though research in this area has already contributed much to the advancement of patient care, future strides depend on the dissemination of practical, how-to instruction on this important area of research. Design, Evaluation, and Translation of Nursing Interventions aids in this endeavour by presenting both general approaches and specific methods for developing nursing interventions.Logically organized to facilitate ease of use, the book is divided into four sectionsNursingResearchNursing care plansNursingResearch.Nursing care plans.610.73072Sidani Souraya1642622Braden Carrie Jo1944-1838920MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911020228403321Design, evaluation, and translation of nursing interventions4418015UNINA03195oam 2200565I 450 991096079440332120240505212749.01-317-30948-01-315-65125-41-317-30949-910.4324/9781315651255(CKB)3710000001109180(MiAaPQ)EBC4825076(OCoLC)976434631(BIP)63337851(BIP)66311593(EXLCZ)99371000000110918020180706d2017 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierPragmatic justifications for the sustainable city action in the common place /Meg Holden1st ed.London ;New York :Routledge,2017.1 online resource (177 pages)Routledge Equity, Justice and the Sustainable City series0-367-15222-3 1-138-12110-X Includes bibliographical references and index.pt. I. Our starting point for urban sustainability and justice -- pt. II. An urban way forward in a pragmatic view.What can justice and sustainability mean, pragmatically speaking, in today's cities? Can justice be the basis on which the practices of city building rely? Can this recognition constitute sustainability in city building, from a pragmatic perspective? Today, we are faced with a mountain of reasons to lose hope in any prospect of moving closer to justice and sustainability from our present position in civilization. Pragmatic Justifications for the Sustainable City: Acting in the Common Place offers a critical and philosophical approach to revaluating the way in which we think and talk about the "sustainable city" to ensure that we neither lose the thread of our urban history, nor the means to live well amidst diversity of all kinds. By building and rebuilding better habits of urban thinking, this book promotes the reconstruction of moral thinking, paving the way for a new urban sustainability model of justice. Utilizing multidisciplinary case studies and building upon anti-foundationalist principles, this book offers a pragmatic interpretation of sustainable development concepts within our emerging global urban context and will be a valuable resource for both undergraduate and postgraduate students, as well as academics and professionals in the areas of urban and planning policy, sociology, and urban and environmental geography.Routledge, equity, justice, and the sustainable city series.Sustainable urban developmentCity planningEnvironmental aspectsUrban ecology (Sociology)Sustainable urban development.City planningEnvironmental aspects.Urban ecology (Sociology)307.1/16307.116Holden Meg750041MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910960794403321Pragmatic justifications for the sustainable city1509423UNINA