This research article explores the uptake of social media among new nursing and midwifery graduates in New Zealand and Australia. It discusses the purpose of the study, research question, research design, sampling and recruitment procedures, ethical considerations, data collection and analysis, results, and implications for healthcare professionals.

Research on social media use among new nursing and midwifery graduates in New Zealand and Australia.

Study on Nursing and Midwifery Graduates' Use of Social Media

A Study on New Nursing and Midwifery Graduates' Use of Social Media

This study critique analyzes the purpose, design, sampling, ethical considerations, data collection, and results of a study on the uptake of social media by new nursing and midwifery graduates in Australia and New Zealand. The study highlights the detrimental impact of excessive social media usage on healthcare professionals and the community.

Healthcare and Research

New Nursing and Midwifery Graduates' Uptake of Social Media - Study Critique

Research Process

The utilisation of social media by Australian and New Zealand new nursing and midwifery graduates had not been studied previously (Nemeth et al. In the research under scrutiny, the research question addressed by the researchers is – “Does increase uptake of social media by Australian, and New Zealand new nursing and midwifery graduates have a positive influence on their nursing practice?” Design The study conducted by Tuckett and Turner (2015) constituted a sub-study of the Graduate e-Cohort Study (GeS) that used

University of Queensland

Social Media in Healthcare: An Empirical Study

Nursing

Central Alabama Community College

Data Science and Big Data

Higher Education

NUR131 Research Foundations for Health Practice

Research Foundations

This research critique analyzes the impact of medication interruptions on clinical errors and procedural failures among nurses in a metropolitan teaching hospital. The study used a non-participant prospective observational design and convenience sampling approach. The findings suggest that medical interruptions are associated with clinical errors and procedural failures, and there is a need for medication administration systems that minimize interruptions.

University of the Sunshine Coast

Research Critique of Medication Interruptions on Clinical Errors and Procedural Failures among Nurses in a Metropolitan Teaching Hospital

Hartpury University and Hartpury College

Professional Development

Advantages of Online Methods in Planning Research

Research Methods For The Behavioral Sciences

This article discusses the experiences and perspectives of nurses on the prevention of medication administration errors. It explores the roles and responsibilities of nurses in medication safety and the impact of workplace environments. The study uses qualitative and quantitative research designs to collect and analyze data. The findings highlight the importance of supportive workplace relations and systems in reducing medication errors. The article provides valuable insights for nurses, policymakers, and nurse leaders in improving medication safety practices.

A Study on New Nursing and Midwifery Graduates' Use of Social Media

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