NZ Nursing Research Database -- Query Results

Dodd, J. E. L. (1995). Individual privacy and the public good of health research. Ph.D. thesis, , . Abstract: This is a piece of philosophy research and covers the following matters; the nature of privacy, Why it is morally significant, nature of health research, the privacy issues in health research and finally some suggestions as to ways privacy in health research may be preserved http://www.nursingresearch.co.nz/refbase/show.php?record=305
Dodd, J. E. L. (1986). Nursing evaluation of the efficacy of analgesic delivery in post operative pain (Vol. 6). Ph.D. thesis, , . Abstract: The progress of 22 adult patients was recorded for three days post operatively. Pain was assessed at rest and on activity three times a day using visual analogues. Nausea levels were assessed similarly. All analgesics and anti emetics administered were recorded. There was a wide range of variation in the administration of medications and consequently a wide range of effectiveness. A significant proportion of patients showed unacceptably high levels of pain indicating under treatment. Patients and nurses had conflicting expectations of who should initiate the request for pain medication http://www.nursingresearch.co.nz/refbase/show.php?record=85

Abstract: This is a piece of philosophy research and covers the following matters; the nature of privacy, Why it is morally significant, nature of health research, the privacy issues in health research and finally some suggestions as to ways privacy in health research may be preserved

Abstract: The progress of 22 adult patients was recorded for three days post operatively. Pain was assessed at rest and on activity three times a day using visual analogues. Nausea levels were assessed similarly. All analgesics and anti emetics administered were recorded. There was a wide range of variation in the administration of medications and consequently a wide range of effectiveness. A significant proportion of patients showed unacceptably high levels of pain indicating under treatment. Patients and nurses had conflicting expectations of who should initiate the request for pain medication

http://www.nursingresearch.co.nz/refbase/show.php?record=85