Page 49 - QARANC Vol 15 No 1 2017
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                                 THE GAZETTE QARANC 47
  Carter C & Snell D (2016). Nursing the critically ill surgical patient in Zambia, British Journal of Nursing, 25 (20): 1123- 1127.
Carter C, Crimmons K & Viveash S (2016). Sepsis care: getting it right every time: Sepsis is a time-critical condition, which can be life-threatening. There is no single solution for fighting sepsis because presentation and recognition are often different. Nursing Standard, 31(3): 18-20.
Fertout M, Jones N, Keeling M & Greenberg N (2015). Mental health stigmatisation in deployed UK Armed Forces: a principal components analysis, Journal of Royal Army Medical Corps, 161: i69-i76.
Finnegan AP, Finnegan SE, McKenna H, McGhee S, Ricketts L, McCourt K, Warren J & Thomas M (2016). Characteristics and Values of a British Military Nurse. International Implications of War Zone Qualitative Research, Nurse Education Today, 36: 86-95.
Finnegan AP, Kip K, Hernandez D, McGhee S, Rosenzweig L, Hynes C & Thomas. (2016). Accelerated Resolution Therapy. An Innovative Approach to Treating Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Journal of Royal Army Medical Corps, 162(2): 90-97.
Fuller M & Dufty N (2015). Sexual health provision in Defence Primary Health Care: a model for change? Journal of Royal Army Medical Corps, 161: i34-i38.
Hazzard I, Jones S & Quinn T (2015). Review – Coupled plasma haemofiltration filtration in severe sepsis: systematic review and meta-analysis, Journal of Royal Army Medical Corps, 161: i17-i22.
Jones N & Greenberg N (2015). The use of Threshold Assessment Grid triage (TAG-triage) in mental health assessment, Journal of Royal Army Medical Corps, 161: i46-i51.
Kelly R (2015). The incidence and prevention of foot problems among male Phase One British Army recruits at an Army Training Regiment, Journal of Royal Army Medical Corps, 161: i56-i59.
 Kelly J (2015). Following professional codes of practice and military orders in austere military environments: a controversial debate on ethical challenges, Journal of Royal Army Medical Corps, 161: i10-i12.
Kenward G, Marshal CS, Charlton AM (2016). How much is enough? Using Delphi to determine minimum clinical contact time to ensure military nurses are ready for contingency operations. Poster presentation. RCN International Nursing Research Conference, Edinburgh.
Kenward G, Marshall S & Irvine K (2017). How much is enough? Using Delphi to explore the clinical contact time and return to practice needs of military nurses. Nursing Management (in press).
Kenward G, Southern C, Ricketts L, Adam L (2017). Using focus group methodology to develop a scope of practice for MNPs. Poster Presentation ANP Conference, London.
Lamb D & Bernthal EM (2015). Editorial: Military nursing: nurturing a research culture, Journal of Royal Army Medical Corps, 161: i1.
Mackie I (2015). Is the British Army medical grading functional assessment tool effective? Journal of Royal Army Medical Corps, 161: i23-i25.
Pearce P (2015). Preparing to care for paediatric trauma patients, Journal of Royal Army Medical Corps, 161: i52-i55.
 Military nursing research events for 2017
8 March 2017 ADMN Research and publication workshop, DMS Whittington, Lichfield
11 September 2017 Military Nursing Research Conference, DSEI, ExCeL, London
12 – 14 September 2017 DSEI Conference, ExCeL, London
October 2017 (date to be confirmed) ADMN Research and publication workshop, DMS Whittington
 Are You A Friend Of The Military Medical Museum Yet?
IF NOT WHY NOT?
YOUR MUSEUM NEEDS YOU Join to ensure that the archives of the past are conserved for future
generations.
Application forms can be obtained from:
MMM MUSEUM
Keogh Barracks, Ash Vale GU12 5RQ Tel no 01252 868612 •
E-mail friends@amsmuseum.co.uk





































































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