nursing and midwifery research report 2017

Nursing and Midwifery

Research Report 2017

ContentsForewordCentre for Quality and Patient Safety Research - Monash Health PartnershipMonash Women’s Midwifery ResearchMonash Emergency Nursing ResearchHighlightsResearch projects in progressMediaResearch funding in progressPublicationsConference presentationsResearch studentsCommittee membershipEditorial boards and journal refereesVisiting and honorary researchers Appendix I - Research projects’ alignment with National Safety and Quality Health Service Standardsand Residential Aged Care Accreditation Standards Contact information

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We put our patients first

We drive innovation

We partner strategically for outstanding outcomes

We lead sustainable healthcare

Monash Health Strategic Plan 2013 - 2018

3Nursing and Midwifery Research Report 2017

Foreword

FOREWORD

Iproudly present the fifth Monash Health Nursing and Midwifery Research Report.

This report showcases research achieve-ments of nurses and midwives at Monash Health from January to December 2017.

Over the past year nursing and midwifery research has gone from strength to strength. We have seen an increase in grant applications as well as an increase in grant success. We continue to work collaboratively with our partners, thus enabling our focus to be on those clinical care areas that really require a stronger evidence base, and that link to the Monash Health vision of exceptional care, outstanding outcomes.

The profiling and celebration of the research undertaken is an important strategy to help grow the interest and enthusiasm of the next generation of nurses and midwives. In 2017 we were able to showcase some of the important research completed at our annual research week events where we held nursing and midwifery research presentations across our sites. Significant numbers of nurses and midwives attended these and we will be aiming to further improve attendance at our research week celebrations in 2018.

The format of our report allows us to acknowledge the success of individuals and teams which in turn contributes to the overall impact that nursing and midwifery research is having at Monash Health and ultimately on patient care. You will see that as in previous reports we have made directlinks between the research undertaken and the National Safety and Quality Healthcare Standards.

Finally I would like to acknowledge and thank our major nursing and midwifery research partners, Deakin University and Monash University, who continue to demonstrate that through strong partnerships and collaboration the seemingly impossible can be achieved.

Adjunct Professor Cheyne ChalmersAdjunct Professor Cheyne Chalmers Executive Director - Residential and Support Services/Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer

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Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research – Monash Health Partnership

CENTRE FOR QUALITY AND PATIENT SAFETY RESEARCH - MONASH HEALTH PARTNERSHIP

Professor Alison Hutchinson

Associate Professor Bernice Redley

Dr Helen Rawson

Professor Alison M. Hutchinson Chair in NursingRN BAppSc Cert of Midwifery MBioethics PhD

Associate Professor Bernice Redley Associate Professor in Nursing RN PhD BN (Hons) Crit. Care Cert. (Emergency)

Dr Helen Rawson Research FellowRN BSc (Hons) MSc PhD

Cherene Ockerby Research AssistantBA (Hons)

Rose Lewis PA to Chair in Nursing DipMn Cert IV FServ

Charlotte PeelResearch Project ManagerBA MA

Margaret NjambiResearch AssistantRN MNurs (AdvPrac) GDipAnaesRecovN

The Partnership between Deakin University and Monash Health was

established in May 2006.This partner-ship has resulted in the development of the Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research - Monash Health Partnership, which is based at Monash Medical Centre, Clayton. Researchers within the Centre conduct research activities across all Monash Health sites. Current research activities In promoting the nexus between research, education and practice, the themes of knowledge translation, person-centred care, decision making, and patient safety and risk management underpin the research conducted by the Centre. The program of research centres on four areas of nursing practice and development: symptom management, care of the older person, chronic disease and workforce development.

VisionTo be nationally and internationally recognised as a centre of excellence in nursing research in the areas of quality, safety and risk management.

Aim To conduct high quality research that informs clinical practice, policy development and education.

Objectives

• To conduct research in the areas of quality, safety and risk management with the aim of enhancing the independence and wellbeing of individuals in clinical and aged care settings. • To encourage and support nurse clinicians to participate in research activities. • To promote the integration of research findings into educational programs, health care policy and clinical practice. • To develop and support research collaboration between Monash Health, Deakin University and other industry partners.

Adjunct Professor Cheyne Chalmers Executive Director - Residential and Support Services / Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer RN BHSc (Nurs) MMGMT FACN

Adjunct Clinical Associate Professor Katrina Nankervis Director - Nursing and Midwifery Education and Strategy Dip App Sci (Nurs) BA MNSc MCNA

Adjunct Associate ProfessorNaomi Dobroff Chief Nursing Information Officer MPH and BHSci (Nurs)

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Monash Women’s Midwifery Research

MONASH WOMEN’S MIDWIFERY RESEARCH

Professor Christine East

Professor Christine East Professor of MidwiferyRN RM DipAppSc (Clin Nurs) BAppSc (Nurs) Grad Cert Health Studies (Ev Based Prac) Grad Cert Univ Teaching MMedSc PhD

Current research activities A major body of work in 2017 was the intro-duction of the My Baby’s Movements Phone App at Monash Women’s, which is part of an Australian-New Zealand study. Prof East is one of the investigators on this NHMRC-funded project.

Cochrane systematic reviews, audits of clinical outcomes and surveys continue to support the endeavour to provide evidence-based care. Prof East was also the Monash lead in a survey, led by Dr Ingrid Mogren and conducted in six countries, of the impact of pregnancy ultrasound on clinical practice.

Significant achievementsThe participation of Monash Women’s Midwifery Research in the Diabetes and Milk Expression (DAME) randomised trial resulted in publication and authorship in The Lancet.

Professor East is an investigator on the NHMRC-funded Centre for Excellence in Stillbirth, thus ensuring that Monash Women’s has a role in the development and implementation of the highest quality of evidence for our vulnerable babies and their families.

Objectives• To provide research leadership in the discipline of midwifery with the develop-ment of a national reputation for Monash in research excellence.

• To develop a research culture in Monash Women’s Maternity Services and Monash University School of Nursing and Midwifery.

• To establish a strong program of research, attract external funding and publish in toptier journals.

• To engage with the research agenda of Monash Health, Nursing and Midwifery.

Monash Women’s Midwifery Research was established in February 2012,

with the appointment to Monash Health of Professor of Midwifery/Co-Director of Maternity Services.

The research focus of “Improving and evaluating the health of mothers and babies” provides the overarching direction for the numerous research projects, randomised controlled trials, systematic reviews and clinical audits. Research Assistants facilitate project recruitment/management at Monash Health.

Support for clinical midwifery projects is a key functional component of the research, along with collaborations with external groups and with colleagues from the Monash University School of Nursing and Midwifery.

Research focusThe program of midwifery research continues to focus on “Improving and evaluating the health of mothers and babies”. This focus provides an overarching direction for many projects and related activity.

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Associate Professor Lisa Kuhn Associate Professor of Emergency NursingRN DipAppSci EmergCert GDNur MHlthSci PhD

Dr Julia Morphet Senior Research Fellow, Dandenong Emergency Department, Monash Health Senior Lecturer, Director of Education, Nursing and MidwiferyRN BN GDipEmergNurs GCertHlthProfEd MN (Educ) PhD

VisionThe Monash Health and Monash University collaboration will strive for exceptional care through the translation of evidence-based care into emergency practice.

Aim The professorial appointee aims to lead and cultivate the highest standards in emergency nursing research and clinical care. The position will increase emergency nursing’s research capacity across Monash Health EDs by bringing together clinical and research expertise to conduct rigorous, multidisciplinary and inter-professional research that reflects national, state, health service, staff and patient priorities. Research activity will be increased through mentoring and supervising both research students and clinicians in a collegiate and supportive manner to help build a high-performance research culture. The emergency nurses will continue to collaborate on important multidisciplinary and inter-professional research across Monash Health, and will be supported to lead research projects to improve patient care by finding the gaps in care, designing researchable questions and conducting research to produce work of the highest quality and impact.

Objectives

Through excellence in research and its translation into emergency care, Monash emergency nursing research will: • Significantly contribute to the health and wellbeing of the community served by Monash Health and Monash University partner organisations. • Grow Monash Health and Monash University nursing research, where clinicians and researchers will produce work of the highest quality and greatest positive influence on patient outcomes. • Be distinguished by inter-professional, multidisciplinary and patient-focused collaborative research that will be nationally and internationally renowned for emergency nursing knowledge discovery, transfer and impact through enhanced patient outcome measures.

Associate Professor Lisa Kuhn

Dr Julia Morphet

Monash Emergency Nursing Research

MONASH EMERGENCY NURSING RESEARCH

Monash Emergency Nursing Research is a focused collaboration between

Monash Health Emergency and Monash Nursing and Midwifery, newly established to fit within the Monash Emergency Research Collaborative (MERC) network across Monash Health’s Casey, Dandenong and Monash Medical Centre Emergency Departments (EDs). It will support emergency nurses to become engaged and innovative researchers, enabling them to drive the implementation of best practice emergency care.

Nursing and Midwifery Research Report 2017 7

HIGHLIGHTS

Highlights

6Honorary and

visiting researchers

60 Publications

$10,997,743 Cumulative

grant funding

34 Research grants

37Research students

28Conference

presentations

29Research projects

in progress

AwardsCignarella, AnthonyWinner Best Oral Presentation, Best First Time Presenter. Organ donation within the intensive care unit: A retrospective study. Transplant Nurses’ Association Annual Conference, 16-17 November 2017,Melbourne, Australia.

Hashim, SarenaNew Investigator Poster - Midwifery.Knowledge of signs and symptoms of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy among pregnant women in Brunei Darussalam: A quantitative study. 21st Annual Congress of the Perinatal Society of Australia and New Zealand (PSANZ), 2-5 April 2017, Canberra, Australia,

Redley, BerniceShortlisted for best paper. Preventing harm to older people in hospital: An analysis of the standard risk screening and assessment forms used in hospitals. The Global Acute Care Excellence Forum, 20-21 February 2017, Brisbane, Australia.

Taranto, JessRecipient of 2017 Joan Hardy Scholarship.Parents’ and carers’ experience of family centred care during an extended stay in Stage 1 PACU. Royal Children’s Hospital and Deakin University.

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RESEARCH PROJECTS IN PROGRESS

Research projects in progress

► Poorer detection rates of severe fetal growth restriction in women of likely refugee background

Biro, M. A., & East, C. E.While detecting FGR is clinically challenging, our findings suggested that maternity services need to be supported to offer care tailored to the specific needs of vulnerable and disadvantaged populations. Providing quality, culturally responsive and accessible care is fundamental to addressing refugee maternal and perinatal health inequalities.Status: Published.

► Using the Nippita classification system for women undergoing induction of labour in a large metropolitan maternity service: Bringing simplicity and certainty to an important quality improvement process

Biro, M. A., & East, C. E.In 2015 Nippita and colleagues developed a novel system to classify women undergoing induction of labour (IOL), which sought to overcome the problems of indication-based classification. We explored the utility and feasibility of this new system at Monash Health in Melbourne. We found overall induction rates of 24.7% compared with the New South Wales rates of 25.4% reported by Nippita et al.Status: Published.

► Perinatal mental health of women of refugee background

Boyle, J., Blackmore, R., East, C. E., Gibson-Helm, M., Gray, K., Fradkin, R., Highet, N., Huynh, K., Melvin, G., McBride, J., & Willie, S. This project aims to explore perinatal mental health issues for women of refugee background and to inform appropriate screening, referral and management of mental health issues to improve pregnancy care. It includes a novel form of perinatal mental health screening through partnership with ICOPE, involving the use of an iPad survey that triggers information for the woman to access and uploads to the clinical record.Status: Ongoing.

► Listen to me, I am really sick! Understanding patient and family perspectives in triggering responses to medical emergencies

Bucknall, T. K., & Hutchinson, A. M.This study is designed to investigate the role and influence of patients and relatives in triggering responses from health professionals to critical patient deterioration in hospital and to identify communication strategies that may decrease preventable serious adverse events (SAEs).Status: Ongoing.

► Prioritising responses of nurses to deteriorating patient observations (PRONTO)

Bucknall, T. K., Hutchinson, A. M., Considine, J., Mitchell, I., Rycroft-Malone, J., Graham, I., Mohebbi, M., & Watt, J.Vital signs are the primary measure of physiological functioning. If signs of deterioration are missed, misinterpreted or mismanaged, serious consequences for the patient may ensue. Evidence exists to show that early recognition and treatment of deterioration leads to better patient outcomes. Despite this, failure to escalate care in response to signs of deterioration is relatively common in hospitals. The aim of this study is to measure the clinical effectiveness and cost of a facilitation intervention to improve nurses’ vital sign measurement and interpretation, as well as their treatment of and escalation for patients with abnormal vital signs.Status: Ongoing.

► Quantifying the risk of transfers from subacute to acute care: Using a horizon scan and prospective nested cohort study to develop a predictive model

Considine, J., Botti, M., Hutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T. K., Dunning, T., Hutchinson, A., Street, M., & Rawson, H.Subacute care is often delivered in facilities that are geographically separated from acute care hospitals. When patients in subacute care require an unplanned transfer to acute care, their outcomes are poor. They have high rates of hospital admission and a four times higher in-hospital death rate than expected for their age group. The aims of this study are to: describe organisational structures and processes related to subacute care delivery (admission decisions, patient assessment and management of deterioration); identify if there are differences in characteristics of subacute care patients who do, and do not, require unplanned transfer to acute care; and develop a model to estimate the risk of unplanned transfer from subacute to acute care. This study was undertaken at five health services across Victoria. Status: Data collected. Analysis in progress.


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► Diabetes in pregnancy: Its impact on development of the fetal kidneys and urinary tract

Cullen-McEwan, L., Hokke, S. N., de Zoysa, N., Carr, B. L., Wallace, E. M., Abruzzo, V., Coombs, P. R., Allan, C. A., East, C. E., Ingelfinger, J. R., Puelles, V. G., Black, M. J., Ryan, D., Armitage, A., Bertram, J.The development of the fetal kidneys occurs over weeks 5-36 of pregnancy. Previous research studies have shown that high levels of glucose - a form of sugar, in the maternal blood during pregnancy, can affect development of the fetal kidney, with some cases developing abnormalities of the kidney and urinary tract. This research project is being undertaken in order to further our knowledge of the effects of maternal blood glucose levels in pregnancy and specifically, high glucose levels, on fetal kidney development.Status: Manuscript in preparation.

► Development of a generic protocol for Cochrane systematic reviews of breastfeeding

East, C. E., Amir, L., Barnett, C., Chamberlain, C., Hoddinott, P., Jones, L., Renfrew, M., Tawia, S., &Whitford, H. As a Cochrane editor responsible for breastfeeding reviews, Professor East joined many others in their concern about the lack of consistency in breastfeeding definitions and outcomes reported in trials. To address this, an international team is developing a Delphi study to assist in generating consensus on breastfeeding definitions and study outcomes, informed in part by the systematic review of outcomes conducted by L. Jones. The findings will then inform the development of a generic protocol to guide future Cochrane systematic reviews. A first step in collating the team’s deliberations is the commentary of the importance of mandatory and consistent routine breastfeeding data collection in health.Status: Commentary submitted for publication. Systematic review of breast-feeding outcomes thesis examined and manuscript in preparation. Delphi study development well advanced.

► Support during pregnancy for women at increased risk of low birth weight babies: Cochrane systematic review

East, C. E., Biro, M. A., Fredericks, S., & Lau, R.Low birth weight babies are at increased risk of poor outcomes during pregnancy, infancy and throughout life. This systematic review of randomised controlled trials compare the effectiveness of social support programs with no support, on the prevalence of low birth weight. Status: In progress.

► My baby’s movements: A stepped wedge cluster randomised trial of maternal awareness and reporting of decreased fetal movements to reduce stillbirth

Flenady, V., Gardener, G., Middleton, P., Coory, M., Ellwood, D., Crowther, C., East, C. E., Callander, E., Norman, J., & Boyle, F.For many pregnant women, the movements made by their unborn baby provide a key to the baby’s wellbeing. A change in movement patterns may be a warning sign. In this multicenter stepped wedge cluster randomised trial, women are reminded to think about their babies’ movements, through the use of smartphone technology. Status: Ongoing.

► Diabetes and antenatal milk expressing (DAME) trial: RCT

Forster, D. A., Jacobs, S. E., Amir, L., Walker, S., McEgan, K., Opie, G., East, C. E., Carr, B., & Emerson, T.Diabetes in pregnancy is increasing, with infants of women with diabetes at increased risk of fetal and neonatal morbidities, and of developing diabetes. This trial tested the efficacy and safety of antenatal milk expressing in women with diabetes in pregnancy. It tested a primary hypothesis that infants of women with diabetes in pregnancy who commence antenatal expressing of colostrum from 36 weeks gestation will be more likely to be admitted to the SCN/NICU after birth. Status: Published.

► Ringing up about breastfeeding (RUBY): RCT

Forster, D. A., McLachlan, H., Davey, M-A., Amir, L., Gold, L., Small, R., & Monash Investigator:East, C. E., Carr, B., & Emerson, T.This collaborative randomised controlled trial compares breastfeeding success for women who receive support from another woman who has breastfed, compared to not receiving this support.Status: Findings analysed.

► Weight management during pregnancy: A qualitative study of women’s and care providers’ experiences and perspectives

Holton, S., East, C. E., & Fisher, J.The aim of this project was to describe women’s and midwives’ experiences and perspectives of care for weight manage-ment during pregnancy in Melbourne, Australia. The findings suggested that women with high BMI would benefit from additional information and support about weight management prior to conception, during pregnancy, and postnatally.Status: Published.

► Using an audit with feedback knowledge translation intervention to promote safety and quality in health care

Hutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T. K., & Sales, A. E.The broad aim of this study is to refineand test a knowledge translation intervention, namely audit with feedback, to promote reporting of errorsand incidents in the acute care setting. Status: Ongoing.

► Partnering with patients in medication administration

Hutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T. K., Manias, E., Botti, M., & Rawson, H.Medication errors are the second most common type of medical error in Australian hospitals. A brochure was developed to inform patients about the checking procedures nurses are required to follow when administering medications. The aim is to examine feasibility and the effect of this brochure on medication errors.Status: Data collection. Analysis in progress.


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► Simulation skills training for medical and midwifery students

Kumar, A., Nestel, D., East, C. E., Hay, M., Lichtwark, I., McLelland, G., Bentley, D., Hall, H., Fernando, S., Hobson, S., Larmour, L., Dekonnick, P., & Wallace, E. M.This series of projects formed Dr Kumar’s PhD thesis, in which a range of interprofessional and simulation learning experiences were developed, delivered and evaluated. Status: Published.

► The CROss Country Ultrasound Study (CROCUS)

Mogren, I., & East, C. E. The CROCUS project aims to explore obstetricians’ and midwives’ experiences and views on the role of obstetric ultrasound in clinical management and care, including ethical aspects in low-, middle-, and high-income countries. The first step was undertaken with data collected by interviews with obstetricians and focus group discussions with midwives. The results informed the development of the current survey, that seeks representative samples of obstetricians, midwives and sonographers from each country. Status: Surveys conducted December 2017 – January 2018.

► A randomised controlled trial of single dose femoral nerve block versus femoral nerve block infusion for adults with a fractured neck of femur in the ED

Morphet, J., Clothier, V., Innes, K., Jones, T., Meek, R., & Kuhn, L.This study seeks to compare single-dose femoral nerve block with femoral nerve block infusions in patients presenting to the ED (Emergency Department) with a fractured neck of femur. Current common practice is the use of single-dose femoral nerve blocks only given once at patient presentation in the ED. There are concerns that many patients are not receiving definitive care (operation) by the time this block is no longer effective, and that this vulnerable patient cohort receive significant doses of opioids which is not optimal manage-ment.Status: Implementation stage.

► Design matters for nurses: Hospital workplace design for attraction and retention of nurses

Nacarella, L., Buchan, J., & Redley, B.This collaborative research project between HASSELL (an international design firm) and The University of Melbourne (Health Systems and Work-force Unit) was funded by a Common-wealth Department of Industry Research Connections Grant. In 2015 HASSELL received this grant to work in partner-ship with The University of Melbourne to conduct complementary research in Australia and Scotland. This research was designed to identify nurse experiences about how hospital design influences nursing staff attraction and retention, to inform the development of a hospital design exercise. Status: Analysis complete.

► Victorian Public Residential Aged Care Services (PSRACS) Workforce Census

Rawson, H., Chalmers, C., & Hutchinson, A. M.Many health services have identified workforce issues as a significant challenge in residential aged care. This project examined the current public sector residential aged care workforce profile across Victoria for the Department of Health. Status: Manuscript submitted. Report submitted to PSRACS committee and Department of Health. Conference paper.

► Nursing management of older patients in the Emergency Department (NCOPED)

Rawson, H., Considine, J., Bennett, P. N., Hutchinson, A. M., & Chapman, R.This study explored how emergency nurses manage the care needs of older patients in the ED including identifying enablers and barriers that impact on managing care. Gaining an understanding of how emergency nurses are able to meet the multifaceted care needs of older patients in the ED will lead to developing ecologically valid strategies that can assist nurses in meeting the care needs of older patients.Status: First paper published.

► Reducing harm, in the acute hospital setting, to people displaying symptoms associated with a neurocognitive disorder

Hutchinson, A. M., Redley, B., Bucknall, T. K., Rawson, H., Richardson, B., Chalmers, C., Campbell, D., Tomlinson, E., & O’Connell, B.People displaying behavioural and psychological symptoms related to neurocognitive disorders are at high riskof experiencing preventable harm duringhospitalisation. Tailored interventionscan help reduce symptoms, and reduce the risk of harm or complications. Theaim of this project is to increase uptakeof best practice guidelines by ward staff.Status: Ongoing. Analysis in progress and conference papers presented.

► Improving the safety and quality of emergency department management for women with heart attacks

Kuhn, L., Page, K., Mohebbi, M., van Gaal, W., & Considine, J.For the most severe type of heart attack known as ST elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI), women receive less evidence-based management to reopen blocked coronary arteries and have twice the in-hospital mortality compared to men. These findings, borne out of Kuhn’s PhD research, are consistent with international studies that find women with heart attack are under-treated. However, reasons for the disparities have not been explained and predictors of delay to evidence-based manage-ment have not been investigated. The aims of this two-phase study are to: first, determine the factors associated with delayed heart attack management of women during emergency depart-ment care; and second, develop and test an exploratory predictive model for risk of delays in ED management of women with STEMI. The development and testing of a robust model for risk of delayed STEMI management in women will improve patient safety. This model is intended to reduce STEMI-related mortality and morbidity by inform-ing targeted strategies to increase early diagnosis and expedite access to evidence-based ED care. Status: First phase complete. Publication under review. Conference abstract accepted.



► Engaging family members in, and building their understanding of, residential aged care: Adaption of the Tri-focal Model of Care education program

Rawson H., Walker H., Forbes H., O’Connell B., & Hutchinson, A. M. The importance of family members’ involvement in the care of their relative in residential aged care facilities is reflected in the benefits to residents’ quality of life. Adaption of the Tri-focal Model of Care education program will assist family members in understanding aged care and the care environment, and arm them with knowledge to support their family member living within a residential aged care facility. Expected outcomes include empowerment of family members to become partners in care planning and decision making in order to optimise quality of life for their relative living in residential aged care. Status: Publication in progress.

► Risk screening and assessment for avoiding preventable harm in older people in hospital

Redley, B. The purpose of this project was to examine how Victorian health services operationalise standard risk screening and assessment tools in relation to preventing harm to older people in hospital and elicit good practice examples to guide ongoing quality improvement. 152 standard assessment tools from 11 Victorian health services were examined; and 69 staff from nine hospitals participated in focus groups that were guided by six draft standards for good practice. The outcomes provide practice standards and recommendations to guide use of standard assessment tools and strategies to prevent harm to older people in hospital.Status: Published and presented at conference.

► Patient and family experience of participation in interprofessional rounds on acute inpatient medical wards

Redley, B., McTier, L., Botti, M., Hutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T. K.,Campbell, D., & Newnham, H. This research was to pilot a novel method and tools to explore and measure patient experiences of participation during acute inpatient ward rounds using a heterogeneous cohort of acute General Medicine patients. The outcomes will provide evidence of patient participation in acute care and assist in identifying areas for further research, clinical practice improvement and interdisciplinary education.Status: Published and presented at conference.

► Group pregnancy care for refugee background women

Riggs, E., Yelland, J., Brown, S., Mensah, F., Middleton, P., Kaplan, I., East, C. E., Oats, J., & Gold, L.This multisite project is led by the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute and involves inter-agency collabora-tion between public maternity hospitals, resettlement services and maternal and child health (MCH) services. The model involves the provision of multifaceted, culturally appropriate preventive health care, information and support to refugee women during and after pregnancy in a group setting. Status: Commenced.

► Care co-ordination interventions to improve outcomes during pregnancy and early childhood (up to 5 years)

Strobel, N. A., Arabena, K., East, C. E., Schultz, E. M., Kelaher, M., Edmond, K. M., Eades, S. J., & Chamberlain, C. The objectives of this Cochrane systematic review are (i) to assess the effects of interventions designed to improve care co-ordination between separately funded services during pregnancy and early childhood (up to 5 years); and (ii) to provide a brief economic commentary that will summarise the availability and principal findings of eligible economic evaluations.Status: Protocol published.

► Bridging the Gap: Addressing refugee inequalities through primary care reform

Yelland, J., East, C. E., Biro, M-A., Dawson, W., Riggs, E., Ganpraag, D., Wigg, K., Antonopolous, J., Morgans, J., and Szwarz, J.Monash Health is a key partner in an initiative involving eleven organisations spanning health services, government and research, that is working to achieve change in how maternity and early childhood services support families of refugee background. Bridging the Gap was designed as a multi-phase, quasi-experimental study. Evaluation methods included use of interrupted time series design to examine health service use and maternal and child health outcomes over a 3-year period of implementation. Process measures examined refugee families’ experiences of specific initiatives and service providers’ views and experiences of innovation and change. Professional training days and the “Language in labour” project were two initiatives within this project. Status: Published.



Hutchinson, A. M. Caring for Older People FutureLearn social learning short courses. 6th September 2017. Article published in Aged Care Insite based on radio interviews. Available at www.agedcareinsite.com.au/2017/09/sandwich-generation-focus-of-free-courses-on-caring-for-family.

Hutchinson, A. M.Caring for Older People FutureLearn social learning short courses. Interview on Deakin’s free short course offered through FutureLearn that is designed for the ‘sandwich generation’. 5th September 2017. 774 ABC Radio Melbourne Breakfast.

Hutchinson, A. M.Caring for Older People FutureLearn social learning short courses. Interview on Deakin’s free short course offered through FutureLearn that is designed for the ‘sandwich generation’. 5 September 2017. ABC Radio Canberra.

Kuhn, L. Women at risk of heart attack. 21st March 2017. Seven News, Peter Mitchell. Channel 7, Melbourne.

Kuhn, L. Women are being warned that their heart attack symptoms are different. 21st March 2017. Southern Cross Nightly News, Jo Palmer. Southern Cross Tasmania, Hobart.

Kuhn, L. Symptoms of heart attack are different for men and women. 21st March 2017. Seven News, Sharyn Ghidella and Bill McDonald. Channel 7, Brisbane.

Kuhn, L. A new study has shown that women who suffer heart attack are more likely to die. 21st March 2017. Seven News at 4pm, Kendall Gilding. Channel 7, Brisbane.

Kuhn, L. Melbourne researchers have found women who suffer heart attacks have greater delays to treatment. 21st March 2017. Seven News at 4pm, Ann Sanders. Channel 7, Melbourne.

Kuhn, L. The way women handle a heart attack can give them greater risk of dying.21st March 2017. Interview Breakfast show, Ross Stevenson and John Burns. 3AW, Melbourne.

Kuhn, L. A study investigating the different outcomes for heart attacks between men and women.21st March 2017. Interview with Red Symons. ABC Radio Melbourne.

Kuhn, L. Heart attack care shock.21st March 2017. General News, Brigid O’Connell. Herald Sun, Melbourne, page 7.

Kuhn, L. Women face high heart risk: delays are ‘costing lives’.21st March 2017. General News, Brigid O’Connell. Adelaide Advertiser, Adelaide, page 11.

Nacarella, L., & Redley, B. “Making space for Emergency Talk”. Pursuit, the University of Melbourne.https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/arti-cles/making-space-for-emergency-talk?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_medium=social&utm_content=story.Published online 25 May 2017.

Nacarella, L., Sheahan, M., & Redley, B. Improving staff communication through emergency room design. Building Better Healthcare, U.K.. https://www.buildingbet-terhealthcare.co.uk/news/article_page/Improving_staff_communication_through_emergency_room_design/130569. Published online 23 June 2017.

Redley, B. (Producer) Information gaps in medication communication during clinical handover calls for a different approach. Available at BMJ Talk Medicine.https://soundcloud.com/bmjpodcasts/information-gaps-in-medication-communi-cation-during-clinical-handover-calls-for-a-different-approach?in=bmjpodcasts/sets/ebn-podcast. Published online 2017.

MediaMEDIA


Exploring practitioner and student experiences of workplace dignity during work-integrated learning (WIL): A narrative interview study across six professionsCrampton, P., Rees, C., Coles, J., Morphet, J., Clemans, A., Jacobs, N., McKeown, T., Seear, K., & McKenna, L.Monash Learning & Teaching Research Grant$19,959

Centre for Research Excellence in StillbirthFlenady. V., Ellwood, D., Middleton, P., Morris, J., Wallace, E., Kumar, S., Boyle, F., Gordon, A., East, C. E., & Horey, D.National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) 2017 - 2021$2,100,000

My baby’s movements: A stepped wedge cluster randomised trial of maternal awareness and reporting of decreased fetal movements to reduce stillbirthFlenady, V., Gardener, G., Middleton, P., Coory, M., Ellwood, D., Crowther, C., East, C. E., Callander, E., Norman, J., & Boyle, F.Centre for Reproductive Health (UK). National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Project Grant 2014 - 2018 $1,364,274

ARC Industrial Transformation Research Hub for Digital Enhanced LivingGrundy, J., Venkatesh, S., Maeder, A., Mouzakis, K., Hutchinson, A. M., Berk, B., Maddison, R., Kouzani, A., Vasa, R., Calvo, R., Christensen, H., Williams, P., Phung, D., Yearwood, J., Gordon, S., Powers, D., Wickramasinghe, N., Bidargaddi, N., Rana, S., Tran, T., Gupta, S., Luo, W., Ab-delrazek, M., Tan, F., Langberg, H., Kayser, L., Kensing, F., Bodendorf, F., Hansen, J., Warren, J., Sinha, R., Smeaton, A., Aitken, I., Voukelatos, F., Fiebig, J., Serroni, D., Farquhar, C., Nagarajan, R., Tripodi, B., Biggin, J., Fouyaxis, J., Gerasimou, E., Varley, D., & Pitcher, M.Australian Research Council 2017 $2,962,655

Understanding the influence of the Tri-Focal Model of Care on indicators of quality in residential aged careHutchinson, A. M., O’Connell, B., Bucknall, T. K., Dunning, T., Mohebbi, M., Ostaszkiewicz, J., Rawson, H., & Walker, H.Deakin University Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research Partnership Grant 2014$30,680.10

Using an audit with feedback knowledge translation intervention to promote safety and quality in health careHutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T. K., & Sales, A. E. Australian Research Council (ARC) Linkage Grant 2012 - 2016$188,386

Partnering with patients in medication administrationHutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T. K., Manias, E., Botti, M., & Rawson, H. Nurses Board of Victoria Legacy Limited (NBVLL) Mona Menzies Postdoctoral Research Grant 2015$49,985

Reducing harm, in the acute hospital setting, to people displaying symptoms associated with a neurocognitive disorderHutchinson, A. M., Redley, B., Bucknall, T. K., Rawson, H., Richardson, B., Chalmers, C., Campbell, D., Tomlinson, E., & O’Connell, B.Dementia Collaborative Research Centres 2016$197,025

Improving documentation at transitions of care for complex patientsManias, E. M., Bucknall, T. K., Hutchinson, A. M., Botti, M., & Allen, J. Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care (ACSQHC) & Sax Institute 2016$34,100

Midwifery and medical students’ knowledge, self-efficacy and satisfaction following simulation of inter-professional management of primary postpartum haemorrhage McLelland, G., Hall, H., Plummer, V., Dix, S., Tremayne, A., Kumar, A., East, C. E., Carr, B., Buttigieg, H., & Fernando, S. Monash University Learning and Teaching Research Grant 2017-2018$15,000

Large-scale linked and clinical data to quantify and address gender-based variation in cardiovascular disease risk factors, incidence, care and outcomesBanks, E., Kritharides, L., Brieger, D., Chalmers, J., Rudge, S., Korda, R., Kuhn, L., Joshy, G., & Hickey, M.NSW Cardiovascular Research Network: Women and Heart Disease Grant, National Heart Foundation. 2017.$149,147

Supporting patient activation and participation through multimedia: The Mystay projectBotti, M., Hutchinson, A., Redley, B., DeSteiger, R., & McDonall, J.Philanthropic organisation requests to be Anonymous 2017$ Not published

Prioritising responses of nurses to deteriorating patient observations (PRONTO) Bucknall, T. K., Hutchinson, A. M., Considine, J., Mitchell, I., Rycroft-Malone, J., Graham, I., Mohebbi, M., & Watt, J.National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Partnership project funding 2015$978,213

Safe medication management in hospital settingsBucknall, T. K., Manias, E., Hutchinson, A. M., Weir-Phyland, J., Dooley, M., Fossum, M., Botti, M., Considine, J., Dunning, T., & Hutchinson, A.Deakin University Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research Partnership Grant 2014$62,265

Standard risk screening and assess-ment tools to prevent harm to older people in hospitals Chin-Yen, H., & Redley, B.Taiwan: Ministry of Science and Technology Grant, Government of Taiwan 2017$1,454 (TWD $33,000)

Quantifying the risk of unplanned transfer from subacute to acute care: Using a horizon scan and prospective nested cohort study to develop a predictive model Considine, J., Botti, M., Hutchinson A. M., Bucknall, T. K., Dunning, T., Hutchinson, A., Street, M., & Rawson, H.Deakin University Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research Partnership Grant 2014 - 2015$55,968

Research funding in progress

RESEARCH FUNDING IN PROGRESS


Prevention of adverse child behavioural development following maternal depression in pregnancy Milgrom, J., Skouteris, H., Galbally, M., East, C. E., & Glover, V. National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Project Grant 2018-2022 $794,828

Implementation of faculty evaluation strategy: Impact and outcomes of Monash University health science and health profession courses using contribution analysisMorphet, J.Monash Learning & Teaching Research Grant$44,558

Clinical decision making in final year undergraduate nursing students Morphet, J.Monash Education Academy $5,000

Exploring practitioner and student experiences of workplace dignity during work-integrated learning (WIL): A narrative interview study across six professionsMorphet, J.Monash Learning & Teaching Research Grant$19,959

Setting the agenda for health professional education research at Monash University: A cross-faculty research priority setting exerciseMorphet, J.Monash Learning & Teaching Research Grant$19,900

A randomised controlled trial of single-dose femoral nerve block versus femoral nerve block infusion for adults with a fractured neck of femur in the emergency departmentMorphet, J., Clothier, V., Innes, K., Jones, T., Meek, R., & Kuhn, L. Monash University Strategic Development Grant$19,999

Clinical decision making in final year undergraduate nursing studentsMorphet, J., Innes, K., Dix, S., Kiprillis, N., Jones, T., & O’Halloran, M. Monash Education Academy$5,000

Dignity in work-integrated learning (WIL): Supporting students and supervisorsRees, C., Coles, J., Morphet, J., Clemens, A., Jacobs, N., McKeown, T., Seear, K., Crampton, P., & Davis, C.Monash Inter Faculty Transformation Grant$74,888

The Tri-focal Model of Care: Teaching and Research Aged Care Services (TRACS)O’Connell, B., Hutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T. K., & Hawkins, M.Department of Health & Ageing Tender 2012-2014 $660,000

Victorian Public Sector Residential Aged Care Services (PSRACS) Workforce Census Rawson, H., Chalmers, C., & Hutchinson, A. M. Department of Health 2014$60,000

Engaging family members in, and building their understanding of, residential aged care: Adaption of the Tri-focal Model of Care education program Rawson, H., Walker, H., Forbes, H., O,Connell, B., & Hutchinson, A. M. Deakin University Centre for Quality and Patient Safety 2015$14,000

Managing the care of older patients in the emergency department (NCOPED)Rawson, H., Considine, J., & Bennett, P. N.Deakin University Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research Partnership Grant 2013-2015 $48,253

Risk screening and assessment for avoiding preventable harm in older people in hospitalRedley, B.Department of Health and Human Services, Victoria, Clinical Leadership Group on Care of Older People in Hospital 2014-2015 $35,000

Patient and family experience of participation in interprofessional rounds on acute inpatient medical wardsRedley, B., McTier, L., Botti, M., Hutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T. K.,Campbell, D., & Newnham, H.Deakin University Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research Partnership Grant 2014-2015 $47,936

Setting the agenda for health professional education research at Monash University: A cross-faculty research priority setting exercise Rees, C., Crampton, P., Brock, T., Brown, T., Mundy, M., Hall, H., Oliaro, L., Palermo, C., Paynter, S., Morphet, J., Williams, B., & Wright, C.Monash Learning & Teaching Research Grant$19,900

Strategic partnerships for refugee and asylum seeker health: Improving access, health literacy and social inclusionRiggs, E., Yelland, J., Szwarc, J., Brown, S., and the Group Pregnancy Care Partnership (Mensah, F., Middleton, P., Kaplan, I., East, C. E., Oats, J.,Gold, L., Braithwaite, J., Chesters, D., Homer, C., Howard, L., and Small, R.).Victorian Department of Premier and Cabinet, Office of Multicultural Affairs and Citizenship 2016-2020 $640,000

Understanding context in knowledge translationSquires, J., Briehaut, J., Curren, J., Fenton, S., Graham, I., Grimshaw, J., Hutchinson, A. M., Ivers, N., Lavis, J., Michie, S., Noseworthy, T., Sales, A., & Vine, J.Canadian Institutes of Health Research 2014 $264,238

Perspectives of family participation in patient care in adult ICUWong, P., Redley, B., & Bucknall, T.Quality and Patient Safety Strategic Resource Centre Seeding Grant, Deakin University 2017 - 2018 $15,173

RESEARCH FUNDING IN PROGRESS


Allen, J., Hutchinson, A. M., Brown, R., & Livingston, P. (2017). Development of a care integration tool to optimise transitional care for older people: A study protocol. BMC Health Services Research.

Allen, J., Hutchinson, A. M., Brown, R., & Livingston, T. (2017). User experience and care integration in transitional care for older people from hospital to home: A meta-synthesis. Qualitative Research, 27(1), 24-36. doi:10.1177/1049732316658267

Beattie, J., Hall, H., Biro, M. A., East, C. E., & Lau, R. (2017). Effects of mindfulness on maternal stress, depressive symptoms and awareness of present moment experience: A pilot randomised trial. Midwifery, 50,174-183. doi:10.1016/j.midw.2017.04.006

Biro, M. A., & East, C. E. (2017). Authors’ reply to letter to the editor, ‘Poorer detection rates of severe fetal growth restriction in women of likely refugee background’. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 57(6), E19. doi:10.1111/ajo.12741

Biro, M. A., & East, C. E. (2017). Using the Nippita classification system for women undergoing induction of labour in a large metropolitan maternity service: Bringing simplicity and certainty to an important quality improvement process. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 57(2), 228-231. doi:10.1111/ajo.12598

Biro, M. A., & East, C. E. (2017). Poorer detection rates of severe fetal growth restriction in women of likely refugee background: A case for re-focusing pregnancy care. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 57(2), 186-192. doi:10.1111/ajo.12593

Bloomer, M., Clarke, A., & Morphet, J. (2017).Nurses’ prioritisation of enteral nutrition in intensive care units: A national survey. Nursing in Critical Care. 23(3), 152. doi:10.1111/nicc.12284

Bradshaw, W., Bennett, P. N., Hutchinson, A. M., Ockerby, C., & Kerr, P. G. (2017). Preventing intradialytic hypotension: Translating evidence into practice. Nephrology Nursing Journal, 44(2), 131-151.

PublicationsBucknall, T. K., Harvey, G., Considine, J., Mitchell, I., Rycroft-Malone, J., Graham, I. G., Mohebbi, M., Watts, J., & Hutchinson, A. M. (2017). Prioritising responses of nurses to deteriorating patient observations (PRONTO) protocol: Testing the effectiveness of a facilitation intervention in a pragmatic, cluster-randomised trial with an embedded process evaluation and cost analysis. Implementation Science, 12(85). doi:10.1186/s13012-017-0617-5

Chapman, R., Rahman, A., Martin, C., Courtney, M., & Chalmers, C. (2017). Impact of teamwork on missed care in four Australian Hospitals. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 26(1-2), 170-181. doi:10.1111/jocn.13433

Cannon, M., Roitman, R., Ranse, J., & Morphet, J. (2017). Development of a mass-gathering triage tool: An Australian perspective. Prehospital and Disaster Medicine, 32(1), 101-105. doi.org/10.1017/1049023X16001242

Chen, L.-C., Wang, L.-H., Redley, B., Hsieh, Y.-H., Chu, T.-L., & Han, C.-Y. (2017). A study on the reporting intention of medical incidents: A nursing perspective. Clinical Nursing Research,27(5) 560-578. doi:10.1177/1054773817692179

Considine, J., Hutchinson, A. F., Rawson, H., Hutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T., Dunning, T., Botti, M., Duke, M. M., & Street, M. (2017). Comparison of policies for recognising and responding to clinical deterioration across five Victorian health services. Australian Health Review, doi:10.1071/AH16265

Darbyshire, P., McKenna, L., Lee, S. F., & East, C. E. (2017). Taking a stand against predatory publishers. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 73(7), 1535-1537. doi:10.1111/jan.13004

Davies, S., Keenan, C., & Redley, B. (2017). Health Assistant (Nursing): A Victorian health service pilot. Asia Pacific Journal of Health Management, 12(2), 17-24. doi:10.24083/apjhm.2017.08.0009

Douglas, T., Ottman, G., & Redley, B. (2017). The Need to Know: The information needs of parents of infants with an intellectual disability - a qualitative study. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 73(11), 2600-2608.doi:10.1111/jan.13321

PUBLICATIONS

Douglas, T., Redley, B., & Ottmann, G. (2017).Response to Commentary on Douglas, T., Redley, B., & Ottmann, G. The need to know: The information needs of parents of infants with an intellectual disability - a qualitative study. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 73, 2600-2608.

Duncan, N., Bonney, D., Au, C., Chalmers, C., & Bennett, P. N. (2017)Introduction of the Nurse Endoscopist role in one Australian Health Service. Gastroenterology Nursing, 40(5), 350-356. doi:10.1097/SGA.000000000000264

East, C. E., & Biro, M. A. (2017). Risk factors for OASI in a large metropolitan maternity service. Women and Birth, 30(S1), O55. doi:10.1016/j.wombi.2017.08.067

Forster, D. A., Moorhead, A .M., Jacobs, S. E., Davis, P. G., Walker, S. P., McEgan, K. M., Opie, G. F., Donath, S. M., Gold, L., McNamara, C., Aylward, A., East, C. E., Ford, R., & Amir, L. H. (2017).Advising women with diabetes in pregnancy to express breastmilk in late pregnancy (Diabetes and Antenatal Milk Expressing[DAME]): a multicentre, unblinded, randomised controlled trial. Lancet, 389, 2204-2213. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(17)31373-9

Freeman, J., Bennett, P. N., Hutchinson, A. M., Johnstone, L., Jeyakumar, Y., & Rawson, H. (2017). Renal care in children with spina bifida: A retrospective cohort study. Nephrology Nursing Journal 44(2), 189.

Grover, E., Porter, J., & Morphet, J. (2017). An exploration of emergency nurses’ perceptions, attitudes and experience of teamwork in the emergency department. Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal, 20(2), 92-97. doi:10.1016/j.aenj.2017.01.003

Hashim, S., East, C. E., & Griffiths, D. (2017). Knowledge of signs and symptoms of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy among pregnant women in Brunei Darussalam: A quantitative study. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 53(S2), 40-41.doi:10.1111/jpc.13494_114/abstract

Holton, S., East, C. E., & Fisher, J. (2017).Weight management during pregnancy: A qualitative study of women’s and care providers’ experiences and perspectives. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 17(1), 351. doi: 10.1186/s12884-017-1538-7


PUBLICATIONS

Hsiao, P.-R., Redley, B., Hsiao, Y.-C., Lin, C.-C., Han, C.-Y., & Lin, H.-R. (2017). Family needs of critically ill patients in the emergency department. International Emergency Nursing, 30, 3-8. doi:10.1016/j.ienj.2016.05.002

Hutchinson, A. M., Rawson, H., O’Connell, B., Walker, H., Bucknall, T., Forbes, H., Ostaskiewickz, J., & Ockerby, C. (2017). Tri-focal Model of Care implementation: Perspectives of residents and family. Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 49(1), 33-43. doi:10.1111/jnu.12269

Islam, T., Hutchinson, A. M., &Bucknall, T. K. (2017).Nurse manager risk information for decision-making: A qualitative analysis. Collegian, http://www.collegianjournal.com/article/S1322-7696(17)30087-2/pdf. Early online view.

Kuhn, L. (2017). Matters of the heart. Australian Nursing and Midwifery Journal, 25(4), 44.

Kumar, A., Nestel, D., East, C. E., Hay, M., Lichtwark, I., McLelland, G., Bentley, D., Hall, H., Fernando, S., Hobson, S., Larmour, L., Dekonnick, P., & Wallace, E. (2017). Embedding assessment in a simulation skills training program for medical and midwifery students: a pre and post interven-tion evaluation. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 58(1), 40-47. doi: 10.1111/ajo.12659

Kumar, A., Wallace, E. M., East, C. E., McLelland, G., Hall, H., Leech, M., & Nestel, D. (2017). Interprofessional simulation-based education for medical and midwifery students: A qualitative study. Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 13(5): 217-227. doi: 10.1016/j.ecns.2017.01.010

Lilibridge, N., Botti, M., Wood, B., & Redley, B. (2017). Patient outcomes to measure handover quality in the Post-Anaesthetic Care Unit (PACU). Journal of Clinical Nursing, 26(23-24), 4786-4794. doi:10.1111/jocn.13833

Madhuvu, A., Plummer, V., & Morphet, J. (2017). An exploration of participants’ experience of an intensive care nursing transition to specialty practice program. Australian Critical Care, 31(5), 311-316. doi:10.1016/j.aucc.2017.08.005

Manias, E., Bucknall, T., Hutchinson, A. M., Botti, M., & Allen, J. (2017).Improving documentation at transitions of care for complex patients. Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care. www.safetyandquality.gov.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/Rapid-review-Improving-documentation-at-transitions-of-care-for-complex-patients.pdf

McGrath, M., Botti, M., & Redley, B. (2017). Clinicians’ perceptions and recognition of practice improvement strategies to prevent harms to older people in acute care hospitals. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 26(23-24), 4936-4944. doi:10.1111/jocn.13978

McLelland, G., Perera, C., Morphet, J., McKenna, L., Hall, H., Williams, B., Cant, R., & Stow, J. (2017). Interprofessional simulation of birth in a non-maternity setting for pre-professional students: A descriptive pilot study. Nurse Education Today, 58, 25-31. doi: 10.1016/j.nedt.2017.07.016

McPhee, S., Phillips, N., Ockerby, C., & Hutchinson, A. M. (2017). Multisource feedback to graduate nurses: A multi-method study. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 26(21-22), 3442-3456. doi:10.1111/jocn.13710

Morphet, J., Plummer, V., Kent, B., & Considine, J. (2017). A framework for transition to specialty practice programs. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 73(8), 1970-1981. doi: 10.1111/jan.13279

Nacarella, L., Redley, B., & Sheahan, M., & Raggatt, M. (2017).Emergency talks: Designing emergency departments to maximise staff communication. Hassell, https://www.hassellstudio.com/docs/emergency-talks--designing-emergency-departments-to-maximise-staff-communication.pdf

Naccarella, L., Redley, B., Sheahan, M., & Raggatt, M. (2017). Reducing medical errors.The Health Advocate, 43(August),14-15.

Narayan, K., Cooper, S., Morphet, J. & Innes, K. (2017). The effectiveness of paracetamol versus ibuprofen administration in febrile children: A systematic literature review. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 53, 800-807. doi: 10.1111/jpc.13507

Nguyen, L., Redley, B., Moghimi, H., Haddad, P., Muhammad, I., Botti, M., & Wickramasinghe, N. (2017). Exploring nurses’ reactions to electronic nursing documentation at the point of care. Information Technology & People, 30(4), 809-831. doi:10.1108/ITP-10-2015-0269

Nguyen, N., Wickramasinghe, N., Botti, M., Redley, B., Haddad, P., & Muhammad, I. (2017). Investigating acceptance of nursing information systems through UTAUT lens. In N. Wickramasinghe (Ed.), Handbook of Research on Healthcare Administration and Management. 349-368. Hershey, PA. IGI Global. doi: 10.4018/978-1-5225-0920-2

Pelzang, R. & Hutchinson, A. M. (2017). Establishing cultural integrity in qualitative research: Reflections from a cross-cultural study. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 17(1), 1-9. doi:10.1177/1609406917749702

Pelzang, R., Johnstone, M.-J., & Hutchinson, A. M. (2017). Culture matters: Indigenizing patient safety in Bhutan. Health Policy and Planning, 32(7),1042-1048. doi:10.1093/heapol/czx042

Pincha Baduge, M., Moss, C., & Morphet, J. (2017). Emergency nurses’ perceptions of emergency department preparedness for an Ebola outbreak: A qualitative descriptive study. Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal, 20(2), 69-74. doi:10.1016/j.aenj.2017.02.003

Rawson, H., Bennett, P. N., Ockerby, C., Hutchinson, A. M., & Considine, J. (2017). Emergency nurses’ knowledge and self-rated practice skills when caring for older patients in the emergency department. Aus-tralasian Emergency Nursing Journal, 20(4) 174-180. doi:10.1016/j.aenj.2017.08.001

Redley, B., Botti, M,. & Bucknall, T. (2017). Interprofessional communication supporting clinical handover in emergency departments: An observation study. Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal, 20(3), 122-130. doi:10.1016/j.aenj.2017.05.003

Redley, B., & Raggatt, M. (2017). Use of standard risk screening and assessment forms to prevent harm to older people in Australian hospitals. BMJ Quality & Safety, 26(9), 704-13. doi:10.1136/bm-jqs-2016-005867


Schwerdtle, P., Morphet, J., & Hall, H. (2017). A scoping review of mentorship of health personnel to improve quality of health care in low and middle-income countries. Globalization and Health, 13, 77. doi: 10.1186/s12992-017-0301-1

Sims, J., Bennett, P. N., Ockerby, C., Ludlow, M., Fairbairn, J., Wilson, A., & Kerr, P. G. (2017). The effect of holiday haemodialysis treatments on patient mood, adverse symptoms and subjective wellbeing using the Big Red Kidney Bus. Nephrology, 22, 107-113. doi:10.1111/nep.12811

Stow, J., Morphet, J., Griffiths, D., Huggins, C., & Morgan, P. (2017). Lessons learned whilst developing inter-professional handover simulations for paramedic, nursing and physiotherapy students. Journal of Interprofessional Care, 31(1), 132-135. doi:10.1080/13561820.2016.1251404

Tomlinson, E. J., Phillips, N. M., Mohebbi, M., & Hutchinson, A. M. (2017).Risk factors for incident delirium in an acute general medical setting: A retrospec-tive case-control study. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 26(5-6), 658-667. doi:10.1111/jocn.13529

Strobel, N. A., Arabena, K., East, C. E., Schultz, E. M., Kelaher, M., Edmond, K. M., Eades, S. J., & Chamberlain, C. (2017). Care co-ordination interventions to improve outcomes during pregnancy and early childhood (up to 5 years). Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 8, CD012761. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD012761

Velasquez-Reyes, D., Morphet, J., & Bloomer, M. (2017). Prevention of central line associated blood-stream infections in adult intensive care units: A systematic review. Intensive & Criti-cal Care Nursing, 43, 12-22. doi:10.1016/j.iccn.2017.05.006

Watkins, V., Nagle, C., Kent, B., & Hutchinson, A. M. (2017). Labouring Together: Collaborative alliances in maternity care in Victoria, Australia - protocol of a mixed methods study. BMJ Open, 7(3 e014262). doi:10.1136/bmjo-pen-2016-014262

Wilson, P. M., Sales, A., Wensing, M., Aarons, G. A., Flottorp, S., Glidewell, L., Hutchinson, A. M., Presseau, J., Rogers, A., Sevdalis, N., Squires, J., & Straus, S. (2017). Enhancing the reporting of implementation research. Implementation Science, 12(1), 13. doi:10.1186/s13012-017-0546-3

Wong, P., Liamputtong, P., Koch, S. H., & Rawson, H. (2017). Barriers to families’ regaining control in ICU: Disconnectedness. Nursing in Critical Care, doi:10.1111/nicc.12310

Wong, P., Liamputtong, P., Koch, S. H., & Rawson, H. (2017).Barriers to regaining control within a Constructivist grounded theory of family resilience in ICU: Living with uncertainty. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 26(February), 23-24. doi:10.1111/jocn.13768

Worrall-Carter, L., McEvedy, S., Kuhn, L., Scruth, E., MacIsaac, A., & Rahman, M. A. (2017). Systematic review and meta-analyses investigating whether risk stratification explains lower rates of coronary angiography among women compared to men with non-ST elevation acute coronary syndrome. Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, 32(2),112-124. doi:10.1097/JCN.0000000000000300

Yodchai, K., Dunning T., Savage S., &Hutchinson A. M. (2017). The role of religion and spirituality in coping with kidney disease and haemodialysis in Thailand. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 31(2), 359-367. doi: 10.1111/scs.12355

PUBLICATIONS


Hutchinson, A. M., Rawson, H., Richardson, B., Peel, C., Tomlinson, E., Ockerby, C., Bucknall, T., Chalmers, C., Campbell. D., O’Connell, B., & Redley, B. (2017). Reducing harm, in the acute hospital setting, to people displaying symptoms associated with a neurocognitive disorder. Australian Dementia Forum, Melbourne, Australia.

Hutchinson, A. M., Rawson, H., Richardson, B., Peel, C., Tomlinson, E., Bucknall, T., Chalmers, C., Campbell, D., O’Connell, B., & Redley, B. (2017). A knowledge translation strategy to promote use of best practice guidelines for people with a neurocognitive disorder. 6th Annual National Health and Medical Research Council Symposium on Research Translation, Brisbane, Australia.

Hutchinson, A. M., Rawson, H., Richardson, B., Peel, C., Tomlinson, E., Ockerby, C., Bucknall, T., Chalmers, C., Campbell, D., O’Connell, B., & Redley, B. (2017). Reducing harm, in the acute hospital setting, to people displaying symptoms associated with a neurocognitive disorder. 6th Annual National Health and Medical Research Council Symposium on Research Translation, Brisbane, Australia.

Jedwab, R., Hutchinson, A. M., & Redley, B. (2017). Magnesium Sulphate replacement therapy in cardiac surgery patients: A systematic review. Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Society / Australian College of Critical Care Nurses Intensive Care Annual Scientific Meeting, Queensland, Australia

Kuhn, L., Page, K., Street, M., Rolley, J., &Considine, L. (2017). Gender-based disparities in evidence-based care for patients admitted through emergency departments with acute coronary syndrome: A retrospective multi-site study. 15th International Conference for Emergency Nurses, Sydney, Australia.

Kuhn, L., Page, K., Street, M., Rolley, J., & Considine, L. (2017). The influence of gender on evidence-based practice for patients with acute coronary syndrome: A retrospective multi-site Australian study. Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, Australia.

Kuhn, L., Page, K., Nedkoff, L., Chew, D. P., Ellis, C. J., Cullen, L., Hyun, K., Farouque, O., Redfern, J., & Astley, C. (2017). A gender-based comparison of manage-ment, inhospital and late outcomes for patients with acute coronary syndrome in Australia and New Zealand: Results from the SNAPSHOT ACS audit. Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand (CSANZ) Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, Australia.

Kuhn, L., Page, K., Street, M., Rolley, J., & Considine, L. (2017). Gender effect on evidence-based practice for Australian patients with acute coronary syndrome: A retrospective multi-site study. Spark of Life (Australian Resuscitation Council) Bi-Annual Conference, Adelaide, Australia.

Kuhn, L., Page, K., Street, M,, Rolley, J., & Considine, L. (2017). The influence of gender on evidence-based practice for patients with acute coronary syndrome: A retrospective multi-site Australian study.Australasian Cardiovascular Nursing College Annual Conference, Brisbane, Australia.

Kuhn, L. (2017). Advances in understanding risk, diagnosis and management. Heart Foundation’s Women and Heart Disease Forum, Sydney, Australia.

Kuhn, L. (2017). My research journey: Career path, goals, where I am today and advice for our future workforce. Eastern Health Nursing and Midwifery Awards and Graduation Ceremony, Eastern Health, Melbourne, Australia.

McDonall, J., De Steiger, R., Reynolds, J., Redley, B., Livingston, P., Hutchinson, A. M., & Botti, M. (2017).A nurse-facilitated multi-media interven-tion to promote patient participation in care improves outcomes after Total Knee Replacement Surgery: results of a cluster randomised crossover trial. Epworth Research Week, Epworth HealthCare, Melbourne, Australia.

Naccarella, L., Redley, B., Sheahan, M., & Morgan, K. (2017). Emergency talks – design for staff communications in emergency depart-ments. European Healthcare Design, London, U.K.

Blatsis, E., Shkuratova, N., Redley, B., Wood, B., Botti, M., & Hutchinson, A. M. (2017).Characteristics and outcomes of older adults admitted for inpatient rehabilitation with and without a high falls risk. Epworth Research Week, Epworth HealthCare, Melbourne, Australia.

Bloomer, M. J., Botti, M., Runacres, F., Poon, P., Barnfield, J., & Hutchinson, A. M. (2017).End of life challenges for older people in sub-acute care.50th Australian Association of Gerontology Conference “Ageing: The Golden Opportunity”, Perth, Australia.

Cignarella, A., Redley, B., & Bucknall, T. (2017). Organ donation within the intensive care unit: A retrospective study. Transplant Nurses Association Annual Conference, Melbourne, Australia.

East, C. E., & Biro, M. A. (2017). Risk factors for OASI in a large metropolitan maternity service. Australian College of Midwives National Conference, Adelaide, Australia.

Freeman, J., Bennett, P. N., Hutchinson, A. M., Johnstone, L., Jeyakumar, Y., & Rawson, H. (2017).Renal Care in Children with Myelomeningocele Spina Bifida: A Retrospective Cohort Study. American Nephrology Nurses Association 48th National Symposium, Washington D.C., U.S.A.

Hashim, S., East, C. E., & Griffiths, D. (2017). Knowledge of signs and symptoms of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy among pregnant women in Brunei Darussalam: A quantitative study. 21st Annual Congress of the Perinatal Society of Australia and New Zealand, Canberra, Australia.

Hutchinson, A. M. (2017). Caring for older people in the acute care setting: Evolution and translation into practice of the Tri-focal Model of Care. Epworth Health Nursing Research Symposium, Epworth HealthCare, Melbourne, Australia.

Conference presentationsCONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS


CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS and RESEARCH STUDENTS

Rawson, H. & Burholt, V. (2017)Cognitive Function and Ageing Studies Symposium. British Society of Gerontology Conference “Do Not Go Gentle”, Swansea University, Wales, UK.

Redley, B. (2017). Capturing the patient voice in standard risk and assessment forms and care processes.International Society for Quality in Health Care, London, U.K.

Redley, B. (2017). Preventing harm to older people in hospital: An analysis of the standard risk screening and assessment forms used in hospitals. The Alfred Nursing Seminar Series, Alfred Health, Melbourne, Australia.

Redley, B. (2017). Preventing harm to older people in hospital: An analysis of the standard risk screening and assessment forms used in hospitals. Shortlisted for best paper. The Global Acute Care Excellence Forum, Brisbane, Australia.

Redley, B., Botti, M., Bucknall, T., & McTier, L. (2017). Patient experience of participation during inpatient rounds on acute medical wards: A mixed method study. International Society for Quality in Health Care, London, U.K.

Redley, B., Hutchinson, A. M., Rawson, H., Peel, C., & Richardson, B. (2017).BRAIN-TRK: Behavioural resource app for interventions for neurocognitive disorders - translating research knowledge. Australian Association of Gerontology Conference, Perth, Australia.

Redley, B., Sheahan, M., & Nacarella, L. (2017). Design to support staff communication in emergency departments. International Conference for Emergency Nurses, Sydney, Australia.

Sheahan, M., Redley, B., & Nacarella, L. (2017).ED Talks; Design to support Staff Communication in Emergency Departments. Design 4 Health, Melbourne, Australia.

► Aldaihani, Mishal PhDDr Julia Morphet – Associate Supervisor, Monash University Exploring clinical competency of the new graduate in the Emergency Department in Saudi Arabia.

► Alharbi, Muna PhDDr Julia Morphet – Principal Supervisor, A/Prof Lisa Kuhn – Associate Supervisor, Monash University The impact of nursing students’ usage of social media on their retention: Mixed methods study.

► Allen, Jacqui PhDProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Associate Supervisor, Deakin University Development of a person-centered transitional care model for older people.

► Alshammari, Fahad PhDDr Julia Morphet – Associate Supervisor, Monash University Quality assurance in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

► Allsop, Sharon HonoursDr Julia Morphet – Associate Supervisor Monash University Quality of life in patients following a total knee joint replacement.

► Blake, Melissa PhDProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Associate Supervisor, Deakin University The influence of contextual factors on breastfeeding a late preterm infant in a Special Care Nursery.

► Brotto, Vanessa PhDProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Principal Supervisor, Deakin UniversityUsing an audit with feedback knowledge translation intervention to promote safety and quality in health care.

► Bulfin, Lauren PhDDr Julia Morphet – Principal Supervisor, Monash UniversityThe impact of an evidence-based scheduling system on the health and wellbeing of shift workers and medi-cal error rates in a large metropolitan intensive care unit.

Research students► Dunshea, Kevin Masters

Dr Julia Morphet – Principal Supervisor, Monash UniversityThe role of the Clinical Nurse Specialist in Australian emergency departments.

► Georgiou, Kerry HonoursAssociate Professor Bernice Redley – Principal Supervisor,Helen Rawson – Associate Supervisor, Deakin UniversityFamily member experiences of participation in the care of an older person in the emergency department.

► Guinane, Jessica PhDProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Associate Supervisor, Deakin UniversityListen to me, I am really sick! Understanding patient and family perspectives in triggering responses to medical emergencies.

► Hashim, Sarena Binti Haji PhDProfessor Christine East – Co-supervisor, University of MelbourneA study to explore hypertensive disorders of pregnancy among pregnant women in Brunei Darussalam.

► Howard, Rebekah HonoursAssociate Professor Lisa Kuhn – Principal Supervisor, Deakin University (Jan - Jul); Monash University (Aug - Dec) Factors influencing cardiometabolic monitoring practices for adults in mental health in-patient units.

► Islam, Tasneem PhDProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Associate Supervisor, Deakin University ICT and its impact on nursing practice and patient safety.

► Jaggard, Hollie HonoursDr Julia Morphet – Principal Supervisor, Monash UniversityEmergency nurses’ attitudes to continuing professional development.

► Jayaseelan, Gethsy MastersDr Helen Rawson – Principal Supervisor, Professor Alison Hutchinson – Associate Supervisor, Deakin UniversityDialysis patient exercise benefits and barriers.

20

RESEARCH STUDENTS

► Jebwab, Rebecca MastersProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Associate Supervisor, Deakin University Best practices for use of intravenous magnesium sulphate in treating post-operative atrial fibrillation in cardiac surgical patients.

► Madhuvu, Auxillia PhDDr Julia Morphet – Principal Supervisor, Monash University Ventilator associated events in the intensive care unit.

► McDonall, Jo PhDAssociate Professor Bernice Redley – Associate Supervisor, Deakin UniversityMIME – Patient participation in post-operative care activities in patients undergoing total knee replacement surgery.

► McGuinnes, Josephine PhDDr Julia Morphet – Associate Supervisor, Monash UniversityExamining the impact of innovative pharmaceutical care delivery models in the acute care setting.

► Njambi, Margaret Honours Leadership Research Project

Associate Professor Bernice Redley – Principal SupervisorHelen Rawson – Associate Co-supervisor, Deakin UniversityNurse empowerment during inter-professional clinical handover in the PACU: exploring the role of standardised processes.

► O’Connor, Darcy HonoursBernice Redley – Principal SupervisorHelen Rawson – Associate Supervisor, Deakin UniversityThe role of interprofessional communication in clinical handover from the emergency department to acute inpatient wards.

► Ohud, Alotaibi MastersDr Julia Morphet – Principal Supervisor, Monash UniversitySaudi Arabian postgraduate students’ perceptions of a virtual simulation program developed for nursing education.

► Oldland, Elizabeth PhDProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Associate Supervisor, Deakin UniversityOperationalising consumers as partners in the national clinical safety standards – Integration into specialty education.

► Osborne, Abra MastersDr Julia Morphet – Principal Supervisor, Monash University Barriers and enablers to the safe use of manual handling techniques in the emergency department.

► Palmer, Katie PhDDr Julia Morphet – Associate Supervisor, Monash UniversityExercise rehabilitation in people with heart failure.

► Pemo, Kinga PhDProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Associate Supervisor, Deakin UniversityBhutanese women and their perceptions and experiences of breastfeeding at 38 weeks.

► Rigby, Kerry HonoursProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Principal Supervisor, Deakin UniversityReminiscence cottage evaluation.

► Roe, Jessica HonoursProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Principal Supervisor, Deakin UniversityDirect care staff perceptions of providing appropriate and quality care to residents exhibiting BPSD in a RACF.

► Sami, Sarah Masters minor thesisAssociate Professor Bernice Redley – Supervisor, Deakin UniversityThe patient experience of medication management: A mixed methods exploration of patient perceptions.

► Schoch, Monica PhDProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Principal Supervisor, Deakin UniversityPoint of care ultrasound in haemodialysis access.

► Sloman, Marie MastersAssociate Professor Lisa Kuhn – Principal Supervisor, Deakin University (Jan - Jul); Monash University (Aug - Dec) The design and implementation of a pre-procedure checklist specific to the cardiac catheterisation laboratory.

► Sutton, Elizabeth PhDProfessor Christine East – Associate Supervisor, Monash UniversityThe labour of pain.

► Taranto, Jess MastersBernice Redley – Principal Supervisor, Deakin UniversityParents and carers experience of family centred care during an extended stay in Stage 1 PACU.

► Watkins, Vanessa PhDProfessor Alison Hutchinson – Principal Supervisor, Deakin UniversityCollaborative maternity care pathways.

► Zinkel, Annika HonoursAssociate Professor Bernice Redley – Supervisor, Deakin UniversityCardiologists’ practices and views about pre-procedure fasting and sedation for elective diagnostic and interventional cardiology procedures.



► Professor Christine EastDirector of Research, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Monash UniversityResearch Committee Chair, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Monash UniversityFaculty Research Committee, Monash University memberInternational Stillbirth Alliance, Board, PSANZ representativeMonash Partners: Academic Health Science Centre, Women’s and Children’s ThemeNHMRC Grant Review Panel, Clinical Trials – Project Grants, panel memberPSANZ 19th Annual Congress 2015, Scientific Committee memberPSANZ Policy Sub-Committee member University of Queensland Nursing and Midwifery Research Committee memberClinical Practice Guidelines: Antenatal corticosteroids given to women prior to birth to improve fetal, infant, child and adult health, PSANZ representativeMonash Health Nursing & Midwifery Leadership Team member

► Professor Alison HutchinsonDeputy Director, Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research (QPS)Deputy Head of School, Research and Research Training, Deakin UniversityDeputy Head of Higher Degrees by Research, Deakin UniversityChair in Nusing, Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research - Monash Health PartnershipCo-Director, Centre for Innovation and Education in Aged CareBoard Member, Uniting AgeWell Chair, Quality and Safety Committee, Uniting AgewellMonash Health Nursing & Midwifery Leadership Team memberMonash Health Research Council memberCabrini Institute Council member

► Associate Professor Lisa KuhnCollege of Emergency Nursing Australasia (CENA), CENA Research Committee memberCollege of Emergency Nursing Australasia (CENA), Victorian Branch Committee member

Committee membership

COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP

► Dr Julia MorphetExecutive Director, College of Emergency Nursing Australia (CENA), Administrative Director, College of Emergency Nursing Australia (CENA), National Board memberCollege of Emergency Nursing Australia (CENA), National Board memberChair Research Committee, College of Emergency Nursing Australasia (CENA)President, Victorian Branch, College of Emergency Nursing Australasia (CENA)Emergency Clinical Care Network (ECCN), Department of Health, memberMonash Health Low Risk Ethics Committee, member

► Dr Helen RawsonAustralian Association of Gerontology Inc., Victorian Division, Executive Committee memberFaculty of Health Human Ethics Advisory Group (HEAG-H) Deakin University, Low Risk Ethics ReviewerMonash Health Niagara Taskforce to Reduce Falls in Residential Aged Care, Committee memberMonash Health Low Risk Ethics Committee, member

► Associate Professor Bernice RedleyDeputy Chair, Victorian Care of Older People Clinical Network, DHHS VictoriaDeputy Chair, EMR Research GovernanceCo-Chair, Monash Health Human Research Ethics Low Risk PanelMonash Health Digital Clinical Council, memberHEAG-H Deakin University, memberVictorian Geriatric Medicine Training Program Committee, nursing representativeJBI Trauma Node, memberEMR Nursing Workgroup, memberMonash Health DDON Committee, member


Editorial boards and journal referees► Professor Christine East

Editorial Board, Cochrane Collaboration, Pregnancy and Childbirth GroupANZJOGBJOGBMC Pregnancy and ChildbirthContemporary Nurse Fertility and SterilityJournal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Research MidwiferyMidwiferyWomen and Birth

► Professor Alison HutchinsonAssociate Editor, Implementation ScienceMember, International Editorial Board, Worldviews on Evidence Based NursingBMC Health Services ResearchInternational Journal of Nursing StudiesJournal of Clinical Nursing

► Associate Professor Lisa KuhnReviewer, American Journal of Critical Care NursingAustralian Critical CareAustralasian Emergency Care (formerly Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal)British Journal of Cardiac NursingCollegianEmergency Medicine JournalEuropean Journal of Cardiovascular NursingInternational Journal of CardiologyJournal of Advanced NursingJournal of Clinical NursingJournal of Emergency Nursing

► Dr Julia MorphetEditorial Advisor, International Emergency Nursing JournalReviewer, Australasian Emergency Care (formerly Australa-sian Emergency Nursing Journal)CollegianJournal of Advanced Nursing

► Dr Helen RawsonAustralasian Journal on AgeingBMJ Open

► Associate Professor Bernice RedleyEditorial Board, Journal of Advanced NursingEditorial Board, Journal of Clinical NursingEditorial Board, International Emergency NursingAge and Ageing BMJ Quality and SafetyInternational Journal of Nursing PracticeJournal of General Internal MedicineInternational Journal for Quality in Health CareEmergency Nursing AustralasiaBiomedical Research

EDITORIAL BOARDS AND JOURNAL REFEREES


Honorary researchers► Mary Anne Biro PhD School of Nursing and Midwifery, Monash University. Aligned with Professor Christine East, Monash Women’s Midwifery Research.

► Ingrid MogrenMD PhDSenior Consultant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Umea University, Sweden.Aligned with Professor Christine East, Monash Women’s Midwifery Research.

► Professor Beverly O’Connell BAppSc MSc PhD University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada. Aligned with Professor Alison Hutchinson, Centre for Quality and Patient Safety – Monash Health Partnership.

Visiting researchers► Professor Ian Graham MA PhD FCAHS

University of Ottawa, Canada Ian visited the Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research – Monash Health Partnership to undertake research exploring health service and research institution partnerships.

► Professor Cecilie Lindström EgholmPhD-student, MScPHDepartment of Medicine, Holbaek University Hospital, University of Southern Denmark, DenmarkCecilie was a visiting scholar in the Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research for four weeks during October and November 2017. During her visit she shared with the Deakin University and Monash Health staff, her extensive knowledge of national quality registries, data driven improvement, implementation in different health care sectors (clinical and community), as well as the use of Patient Reported Outcome measures.

► Professor Laura SerrantPhD MA BA RGN PGCEFaculty of Health and Wellbeing, Sheffield Hallam University, United KingdomAs part of being the 2017 Florence Nightingale Scholar, Professor Serrant was a visiting academic in Deakin University’s School of Nursing and the Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research – Monash Health Partnership.

VISITING and HONORARY RESEARCHERS

24 Nursing and Midwifery Research Report 2017

Quantifying the risk of unplanned transfers from subacute to acute care: Using a horizon scan and prospective nested cohort study to develop a predictive modelConsidine, J., Botti, M., Hutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T., Dunning, T., Hutchinson, A., Street, M., & Rawson, H.NSQHS Standard 9

Diabetes in pregnancy: Its impact on development of the fetal kidneys and urinary tractCullen-McEwan, L., Hokke, S. N., de Zoysa, N., Carr, B. L., Wallace, E. M., Abruzzo, V., Coombs, P. R., Allan, C. A., East, C. E., Ingelfinger, J. R., Puelles, V. G., Black, M. J., Ryan, D., Armitage, A., Bertram, J. NSQHS Standards not applicable

Development of a generic protocol for Cochrane systematic reviews of breastfeedingEast, C. E., Amir, L., Barnett, C., Chamberlain, C., Hoddinott, P., Jones, L., Renfrew, M., Tawia, S., & Whitford, H. NSQHS Standards 1 and 2

Support during pregnancy for women at increased risk of low birth weight babies: Cochrane systematic reviewEast, C. E., Biro, M. A., Fredericks, S. & Lau, R. NSQHS Standard 1

My baby’s movements: A stepped wedged cluster randomised trial of maternal awareness and reporting of decreased fetal movements to reduce stillbirthFlenady, V., Gardener, G., Middleton, P., Coory, M., Ellwood, D., Crowther, C., East, C. E., Callander, E., Norman, J., & Boyle, F.NSQHS Standard 1 and 2

Poorer detection rates of severe fetal growth restriction in women of likely refugee backgroundBiro, M.A., & East, C.E.NSQHS Standard 1

Using the Nippita classification system for women undergoing induction of labour in a large metropolitan maternity service: Bringing simplicity and certainty to an important quality improvement processBiro, M.A., & East, C.E. NSQHS Standards 1 and 2

Perinatal mental health of women of refugee backgroundBoyle, J., Blackmore, R., East, C. E., Gibson-Helm, M., Gray, K., Fradkin, R., Highet, N., Huynh, K., Melvin, G., McBride, J., & Willie, S.NSQHS Standards 1 and 2

Listen to me, I am really sick! Understanding patient and family perspectives in triggering responses to medical emergenciesBucknall, T. K., & Hutchinson, A. M.NSQHS Standards 2 and 9

Prioritising Responses of Nurses To deteriorating patient Observations (PRONTO)Bucknall, T., Hutchinson, A. M., Considine, J., Mitchell, I., Rycroft-Malone, J., Graham, I., Mohebbi, M., & Watt, J.NSQHS Standards 1 and 2

Research projects’ alignment with National Safety and Quality Health Service Standards

Standard 1 – Governance for Safety and Quality in Health Service Organisations

Standard 2 – Partnering with Consumers

Standard 3 – Preventing and Controlling Healthcare Associated Infections

Standard 4 – Medication Safety

Standard 5 – Patient Identification and Procedure Matching

Standard 6 – Clinical Handover

Standard 7 – Blood and Blood Products

Standard 8 – Preventing and Managing Pressure Injuries

Standard 9 – Recognising and Responding to Clinical Deterioration in Acute Health Care

Standard 10 – Preventing Falls and Harm from Falls

APPENDIX I

Standard 1 – Management systems, staffing and organisational development

Standard 2 – Health and personal care

Standard 3 – Care recipient lifestyle

Standard 4 – Physical environment and safe systems

Research projects’ alignment with Residential Aged Care Accreditation Standards


Diabetes and antenatal milk expressing (DAME) trial: Randomised controlled trial (RCT)Forster, D. A., Jacobs, S. E., Amir, L., Walker, S., McEgan, K., Opie, G. East, C. E., Carr, B., & Emerson, T.NSQHS Standards 1 and 2

Ringing up about breastfeeding (Ruby): RCTForster, D. A., McLachlan, H., Davey, M-A., Amir, L., Gold, L., Small, R., East, C. E. & Monash Research Midwives Carr, B., & Emerson, T.NSQHS Standards 1 and 2

Weight management during pregnancy: A qualitative study of women’s and care providers’ experiences and perspectivesHolton, S., East, C. E., & Fisher, J.NSQHS Standards 1 and 2

Using an audit with feedback knowledge translation intervention to promote safety and quality in health careHutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T. K., & Sales, A. E.NSQHS Standard 2

Partnering with patients in medication administrationHutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T. K., Manias, E., Botti, M., & Rawson, H. NSQHS Standards 2 and 4

Reducing harm, in the acute hospital setting, to people displaying symptoms associated with a neurocognitive disordersHutchinson, A. M., Redley, B., Bucknall, T. K., Rawson, H., Richardson, B., Chalmers, C., Campbell, D., Tomlinson, E., & O’Connell, B.NSQHS Standards 1, 4, 9 and 10

Improving the safety and quality of emergency department management for women with heart attacks Kuhn, L., Page, K., Mohebbi, M., van Gaal, W., & Considine, J.NSQHS Standard 1

Simulation skills training for medical and midwifery students Kumar, A., Nestel, D., East, C. E., Hay, M., Lichtwark, I., McLelland, G., Bentley, D., Hall, H., Fernando, S., Hobson, S., Larmour, L., Dekonnick, P., & Wallace, E. M.NSQHS Standard 1

A randomised controlled trial of single-dose femoral nerve block versus femoral nerve block infusion for adults with a fractured neck of femur in the emergency department Morphet, J., Clothier, V., Innes, K., Jones, T., Meek, R., & Kuhn, L.NSQHS Standards 1, 8 and 9

The CROss Country Ultrasound Study (CROCUS) Mogren, I., & East, C.E. NSQHS Standard 1

Design matters for nurses: Hospital workplace design for attraction and retention of nursesNacarella, L., Buchan, J., & Redley, B.NSQHS Standard 1

Victorian Public Residential Aged Care Services (PSRAC) workforce censusRawson, H., Chalmers, C., & Hutchinson, A. M.NSQHS Standards 8 and 10 / RACA Standard 1

Nursing management of older patients in the emergency department (NCOPED)Rawson, H., Considine, J., Bennett, P. N., Hutchinson, A. M., & Chapman, R.NSQHS Standards 8 and 10

Engaging family members in, and building their understanding of, residential aged care: Adaption of the Tri-focal Model of Care education programsRawson H., Walker H., Forbes H., O’Connell B., & Hutchinson, A. M.NSQHS Standard 2 / RACA Standards 1-4

Risk screening and assessment for avoiding preventable harm in older people in hospitalRedley, B.NSQHS Standards 2 - 10

Patient and family experience of participation in inter-professional rounds on acute inpatient medical wardsRedley, B., McTier, L., Botti, M., Hutchinson, A. M., Bucknall, T., Campbell, D., & Newnham, H.NSQHS Standards 2 and 6

Group pregnancy care for refugee background womenRiggs, E., Yelland, J., Brown, S., Mensah, F., Middleton, P., Kaplan, I., East, C. E., Oats, J., & Gold, L.NSQHS Standards 1 and 2

Care co-ordination interventions to improve outcomes during pregnancy and early childhood (up to 5 years)Strobel, N. A., Arabena, K., East, C. E., Schultz, E. M., Kelaher, M., Edmond, K. M., Eades, S. J., & Chamberlain, C. NSQHS Standards 1 and 2

Bridging the Gap: Addressing refugee inequalities through primary care reformYelland, J., East, C. E., Biro, M-A., Dawson, W., Riggs, E., Ganpraag, D., Wigg, K., Antonopoulos, J., Morgans, J., and Szwarc, J., NSQHS Standards 1 and 2

APPENDIX I

Nursing and MidwiferyMonash Health

Monash Medical Centre246 Clayton Road, Clayton

Victoria, 3168, Australia

www.monashhealth.org

nursing and midwifery research report 2017

Documents