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Dania Comparcini

Researcher at University of Chieti-Pescara

Publications -  42
Citations -  849

Dania Comparcini is an academic researcher from University of Chieti-Pescara. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 34 publications receiving 626 citations.

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Workplace empowerment and nurses' job satisfaction: a systematic literature review.

TL;DR: A satisfying work environment for nurses is related to structural and psychological empowerment in the workplace, which could lead to nurse retention and positive organisational and patient outcomes.
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Phlebitis risk varies by peripheral venous catheter site and increases after 96 hours: a large multi‐centre prospective study

TL;DR: The results support Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommendations to replace catheters in adults no later than 96 hours and suggest Antecubital fossa and forearm veins may be preferential sites for peripheral venous cannulation.
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Nursing students' knowledge and attitude on pressure ulcer prevention evidence-based guidelines: A multicenter cross-sectional study

TL;DR: Nursing students' knowledge on pressure ulcer prevention was relatively low, but an association between a high level of education/training experience and higher knowledge scores was observed, suggesting that positive attitudes toward pressure ulcers prevention may contribute to the compliance with the guidelines in clinical practice.
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Efficacy of a nurse-led email reminder program for cardiovascular prevention risk reduction in hypertensive patients: A randomized controlled trial §

TL;DR: The NRP-e improved a range of CVD risk factors and had low costs, required only an average of <20 min per day in addition to normal practice, and may deserve further evaluation for the inclusion among existing care management approaches.
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Nurses' knowledge of evidence-based guidelines on the prevention of peripheral venous catheter-related infections: a multicentre survey.

TL;DR: The sample of nurses' knowledge of peripheral venous catheter guidelines and its association with gender, experience, education and the ward membership is frequently low, which could be a potential risk factor for patient safety.