Analysis

Corridor care: how much more can ED staff take?

Emergency department nurses too often must deliver corridor care – here's advice on how to report compromised care and help improve patient safety and dignity
Posted 10 January 2024 - 09:00
A medic talks to a patient sitting on a bed in a ward corridor
 
Jobs

Related articles

Struck off: care home nurse who knew resident had left property to her in his will

Man believed he had a romance with nurse who would visit him on her days off
02 Oct 2024

What biopsychosocial risks should mental health professionals consider in dementia care?

Proactive identification of risk enables a more holistic approach and promotes autonomy
01 Oct 2024

Delivering a pre-systemic anticancer therapy patient education session

Six areas for nurses to consider when planning pre-SACT patient education sessions
30 Sep 2024

Drug errors: how to reduce your risk of making a mistake

Steps to take to minimise your chance of causing preventable harm to a patient
27 Sep 2024
5 Most Read Articles

Missed rest breaks: are you getting back the time you’re entitled to?

Staff who miss breaks should be given equivalent rest time, but often this does not occur
04 Oct 2024

Does my manager have the right to phone me when I am off sick?

We explain your rights and obligations, plus how often is too often when it comes to contact
02 Dec 2022
Free

Pressure ulcers: tips for avoiding preventable harm

Tissue viability nurse consultant Julie Tyrer talks about risk assessment tools
02 Oct 2024

Nurse consultant: what does it take to reach this high-level role?

How to plan ahead to gain the skills and experience required
01 Oct 2024

Identify sepsis: the body temperature changes to look for

Low as well as high temperature can be an indicator. Find out the signs and risks
22 Jul 2024
Journals
Other RCNi websites