Articles from Kai Tiaki: Nursing New Zealand (April 1, 2009)

Title	Author	Type	Words
'Choices' helps reduce health inequalities.	Morgan, Tracey		802
'Coming clean' about disability.	Robins, Jeanette	Letter to the editor	323
A slap in the face for nurses.	Blee, David	Letter to the editor	127
Accepted asthma treatment challenge.	McCloy, Gillian		423
Ad causes dismay.	Wallace, Alison	Letter to the editor	238
Ads 'feather the nests' of others.	Peters, Debra	Letter to the editor	272
Anthroposophical nursing empowers.	Henry, Adrienne	Letter to the editor	281
Attitudes the greatest barrier.	South, Brent	Letter to the editor	358
Award for innovative parish nurse.		Brief article	177
Breaching the breastfeeding code.	Gates, Eleanor	Letter to the editor	427
Cardiovascular guidelines.		Brief article	128
Celebrating nurses.			111
Clinical leadership needed.		Brief article	278
Concern at fee increase.	Walters-Puttick, Sarah-Jane	Letter to the editor	141
Cuts to jobs and hours proposed.		Brief article	163
Developing a rural nursing workforce strategy.			544
DHB complains about report on staffing.	Thomas, Laura		387
Disappointment at seeing ad for formula.	Burke, Emma	Letter to the editor	251
Dyson drops in on West Coast delegates.		Brief article	140
Educating nurses about HIV/AIDS.		Brief article	255
Enrolled nursing on the comeback.			697
Ethical advertising needed.	Pownall, Bev	Letter to the editor	371
Events 2009 www.kaitiakiads.co.nz.		Calendar	406
Forming a collaborative college: primary health care nurses should have a more powerful voice, once the College of Primary Health Care Nurses has been established.	Clark, Angela		874
Free health care for Africa.			335
Funding won't ensure safe care.			335
Health Select Committee to consider Te Rau Kokiri.		Brief article	237
Help for a rural community: a group of nursing students are determined to transform a neglected reserve into a place of health and healing.	Strawn, Vicki; Adams, Andy; Gurang, Tashi; Bloor, Trish		888
Innovative approaches to extending the role of the rural practice nurse: two general practices on the West Coast, one owned by the district health board, the other privately owned, have taken two very different approaches to expanding the role of the practice nurse.	O'Connor, Teresa		2985
International Nurses' Day--12 May.		Brief article	97
Journeying through a woman's life.	Simmons, Ann	Brief article	202
Making safe staffing visible.		Brief article	304
Managing change--a balancing act: long-serving health care assistants at Capital and Coast District Health Board have not fared well in changes associated with the move to the new regional hospital.	Alexander, Glenda		832
No progress at Rosebank.		Brief article	209
Nurses narrow the health gaps among Taranaki Maori: a nurse-led service in Taranaki is seeking to make a difference to Maori health status in the region. The results so far are encouraging.	Manchester, Anne		2052
Nurses to elect two members of nursing council.			407
Nurses' input wanted.		Brief article	144
Nursing comprehensively in a rural community: returning to nurse in the community she grew up in has provided unique challenges, opportunities and satisfactions for one rural nurse.	Mills, Gina	Viewpoint essay	1872
NZNO staff changes.		Brief article	135
One-day seminar for cancer nurses.	Overton, Jane		296
PHC seminars begin.		Brief article	157
Pride in aged-care nursing.	Sheppard, Fiona	Letter to the editor	352
Programme for cancer survivors.	Wynn, Belynda; Yallop, Kathy; Simpson, Rose	Letter to the editor	253
Prudence RN.		Cartoon	13
Recognising innovation: it's often the simplest, most low 'tech' nursing innovation that can have the biggest impact on improving patient care.	Manchester, Anne		944
Reduced fee changes discriminate.	French, Louise	Letter to the editor	454
Reunions.		Calendar	104
Saluting the role of rural health nurses.	Dunlop, Lyn	Editorial	976
Standing orders extend rural nursing practice and patient access; there are few reports about the use of standing orders in New Zealand. A study in Opotiki sheds light on how standing orders can be used safely and increase patients' access to services.	Scott-Jones, Jo; Young, Frances; Keir, Dorothy; Lawrenson, Ross	Report	2228
Supporting members through the first steps of an investigation.	Ryan, Donna		475
The challenges of caring for rural communities: New Zealand's rural population deserves the same quality of health care as all other New Zealanders. But there are unique challenges in providing care to rural communities.	O'Connor, Teresa		1960
The delights and dilemmas of rural nursing: nursing in isolated rural communities poses practical, personal and professional challenges.	O'Connor, Teresa		1971
The good and the bad in aged care.	Gilmour, Carol		321
Website to focus on members.		Brief article	163