Background Nurses are often responsible for the care of many patients at the same time and
have to prioritise their daily nursing care activities. Prioritising the different assessed care …

Bedside rationing in nursing care refers to withholding or failure to carry out certain aspects
of care because of limited resources such as time, staffing or skill mix. The absence of …

The aim was to synthesize the findings of empirical research about the unmet nursing care
needs of older people, mainly from their point of view, from all settings, focusing on (1) …

Abstract Background Of the Swedish people with advanced dementia, the majority die in
nursing homes. Unresolved pain can occur in people with a terminal illness such as …

BACKGROUND: With life expectancy lengthening, the number of those who will require care
in a nursing home will increase dramatically in the next 20 years. Nursing home residents …

Background Implicit rationing of nursing care refers to the withdrawal of or failure to carry out
necessary nursing care activities due to lack of resources, in the literature also described as …

Background When healthcare professionals' workloads are greater than available
resources, care activities can be missed, omitted or delayed, potentially leading to adverse …

Background: In the face of scarcity, nurses may inevitably delay or omit some nursing
interventions and give priority to others. This increases the risk of adverse patient outcomes …

The purpose of this study was to examine rationing of nursing care and the possible
relationship between nurses' perceptions of their professional practice environment and …

Background: Previous research has linked missed nursing care to nurses' work
environment. Ethical climate is a part of work environment, but the relationship of missed …