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Gianluca Catania
Researcher at University of Genoa
Publications - 94
Citations - 1293
Gianluca Catania is an academic researcher from University of Genoa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Health care. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 74 publications receiving 810 citations. Previous affiliations of Gianluca Catania include Health Science University & University of Pennsylvania.
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Lessons from Italian front-line nurses' experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic: A qualitative descriptive study.
Gianluca Catania,Milko Zanini,Mark Hayter,Fiona Timmins,Nicoletta Dasso,Giulia Ottonello,Giuseppe Aleo,Loredana Sasso,Annamaria Bagnasco +8 more
TL;DR: Nurses had to care for their colleagues and live separately from their families to avoid infecting them, revealing nurses' resilience and the important role of effective and sensitive management.
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Push and pull factors of nurses' intention to leave.
TL;DR: The present study expands knowledge about the predictive factors of nurses' intention to leave their job and consequently to turnover, which is one of today's major issues contributing to the shortage of nurses.
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Knowledge and attitudes about cancer pain management: a national survey of Italian oncology nurses.
TL;DR: Results from stepwise regression showed that nurses with higher mean correct answer scores had attended more courses about pain education, and there are still significant knowledge deficits and erroneous beliefs that may hamper treatment of oncology patients in pain.
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The life experience of nutrition impact symptoms during treatment for head and neck cancer patients: a systematic review and meta-synthesis
Valentina Bressan,Annamaria Bagnasco,Giuseppe Aleo,Gianluca Catania,Milko Zanini,Fiona Timmins,Loredana Sasso +6 more
TL;DR: This systematic review includes findings from a qualitative research synthesis to gain a deeper understanding of the influence and experiences of dysphagia, dysgeusia, oral mucositis and xerostomia in head and neck cancer patients (HNC) and suggests recommendations for care practice.
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European Academy of Nursing Science 2016 Summer Conference
Walter Sermeus,Nicky Cullum,Katrin Balzer,Rhian Schröder,Anne Junghans,Ute Stahl,Jens-Martin Träder,Sascha Köpke,Martin N. Dichter,Martin N. Dichter,Rebecca Palm,Rebecca Palm,Margareta Halek,Margareta Halek,Sabine Bartholomeyczik,Gabriele Meyer,Gabriele Meyer,Daniela Holle,Rabea Graf,Ute Rosier,Sven Reuther,Martina Roes,Bruna R. Gouveia,Helena Gonçalves Jardim,Maria M. Martins,Duarte L. Freitas,José Maia,Debra J. Rose,Élvio R. Gouveia,Luk Bruyneel,Emmanuel Lesaffre,Jane Ball,Jane Ball,L. Bruyneel,Linda H. Aiken,Carol Tishelman,W. Sermeus,Peter Griffiths,Evridiki Papastavrou,Panayiota Andreou,Loredana Sasso,Annamaria Bagnasco,Milko Zanini,Gianluca Catania,Giuseppe Aleo,Federico Spandonaro,Giancarlo Icardi,Roger Watson,Steffen Fleischer,Marion Burckhardt,Almuth Berg,Ann Van Hecke,Ann Van Hecke,Simon Malfait,Simon Malfait,Johan Van Daele,Kristof Eeckloo,Kristof Eeckloo,Mieke Deschodt,Mieke Deschodt,Bastiaan Van Grootven,Koen Milisen,Johan Flamaing,Anne Christin Rahn,Imke Backhus,Jürgen Kasper,Anna Krützelmann,Ingo Kleiter,Ingrid Mühlhauser,Christoph Heesen +69 more
TL;DR: The RN4CAST project as mentioned in this paper collected data from more than 33,000 nurses and 11,000 patients in 500 hospitals from 12 European countries from 2009 until 2011 and found that an increase in nurses' workload by one patient increases the likelihood of an inpatient dying within 30 days of admission by 7%.