K
Kate Curtis
Researcher at University of Sydney
Publications - 222
Citations - 3334
Kate Curtis is an academic researcher from University of Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Emergency department. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 198 publications receiving 2514 citations. Previous affiliations of Kate Curtis include University of New South Wales & The George Institute for Global Health.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Translating research findings to clinical nursing practice
Kate Curtis,Kate Curtis,Kate Curtis,Margaret Fry,Margaret Fry,Ramon Z. Shaban,Ramon Z. Shaban,Julie Considine +7 more
TL;DR: This clinical practice discussion paper interprets the knowledge translation literature for clinicians interested in translating research into practice and provides practical, evidence‐informed suggestions to overcome the barriers and facilitate enablers of knowledge translation.
Journal ArticleDOI
Mental health following traumatic physical injury: an integrative literature review.
TL;DR: There is limited understanding of the experience of traumatic physical injury, particularly in relation to mental health, and greater translation of research findings to practice is needed to promote routine screening, early identification and referral to treatment for mental health problems in this patient group.
Journal ArticleDOI
What is the impact of multidisciplinary team simulation training on team performance and efficiency of patient care? An integrative review
TL;DR: Simulation is an effective method to train resuscitation teams in the management of crisis scenarios and has the potential to improve team performance in the areas of communication, teamwork and leadership.
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Treatments for blunt chest trauma and their impact on patient outcomes and health service delivery
Annalise Unsworth,Annalise Unsworth,Kate Curtis,Kate Curtis,Kate Curtis,Stephen Edward Asha,Stephen Edward Asha +6 more
TL;DR: Epidural analgesia, compared to both patient controlled analgesia and intravenous narcotics in patients with three or more rib fractures improved both hospital and patient outcomes, including pain relief and pulmonary function.
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Incidence of depression, anxiety and stress following traumatic injury: A longitudinal study
TL;DR: Depression, anxiety and stress in patients hospitalised following injury is common and should be anticipated in patients who have had an intensive care admission, and screening at 3 months following injury identifies patients at risk of long-term symptoms of depression, Anxiety and stress.