List of works - Diana Jefferies

A meta-study of the essentials of quality nursing documentation

scientific article published on April 2010

A ward-based writing coach program to improve the quality of nursing documentation

article published in 2012

Blurring reality with fiction: Exploring the stories of women, madness, and infanticide

scientific article

Communicate with clarity

scientific article published on 01 June 2012

Comparing written and oral approaches to clinical reporting in nursing

scientific article published in August 2012

Developing a minimum data set for electronic nursing handover

scientific article

Developing standard data for handover.

scientific article

Engaging clinicians in evidence based policy development: the case of nursing documentation

scientific article published on June 2010

Evaluating an intensive ward-based writing coach programme to improve nursing documentation: lessons learned

Exploring the structure and organization of information within nursing clinical handovers

article

Forged by fire: Margery Kempe's account of postnatal psychosis

scientific article published in January 2014

Historical perspectives: a snapshot of women admitted to psychiatric facilities with psychosis or mania after childbirth in the late Victorian and inter-war periods

scientific article published on 28 August 2015

Nursing documentation: how meaning is obscured by fragmentary language

scientific article

Nurturing and nourishing: the nurses' role in nutritional care

scientific article published on February 2011

Rekindling the role of nurses in patients' oral nutrition

Robert Young: This Wonderful Strange Country: Rev. W.B. Clarke, Colonial Scientist. Thirroul, NSW: Robert Young Publishing, 2015; pp. 178

article

The Nursing and Midwifery Content Audit Tool (NMCAT): a short nursing documentation audit tool

Tools to reduce first year nursing students' anxiety levels prior to undergoing objective structured clinical assessment (OSCA) and how this impacts on the student's experience of their first clinical placement

scientific article published on 08 May 2015

Understanding the experience of women admitted to a psychiatric hospital in Sydney with psychosis or mania following childbirth after World War II (1945-1955).

scientific article published in June 2017

List of works by Diana Jefferies

A meta-study of the essentials of quality nursing documentation

A ward-based writing coach program to improve the quality of nursing documentation

Blurring reality with fiction: Exploring the stories of women, madness, and infanticide

Communicate with clarity

Comparing written and oral approaches to clinical reporting in nursing

Developing a minimum data set for electronic nursing handover

Developing standard data for handover.

Engaging clinicians in evidence based policy development: the case of nursing documentation

Evaluating an intensive ward-based writing coach programme to improve nursing documentation: lessons learned

Exploring the structure and organization of information within nursing clinical handovers

Forged by fire: Margery Kempe's account of postnatal psychosis

Historical perspectives: a snapshot of women admitted to psychiatric facilities with psychosis or mania after childbirth in the late Victorian and inter-war periods

Nursing documentation: how meaning is obscured by fragmentary language

Nurturing and nourishing: the nurses' role in nutritional care

Rekindling the role of nurses in patients' oral nutrition

Robert Young: This Wonderful Strange Country: Rev. W.B. Clarke, Colonial Scientist. Thirroul, NSW: Robert Young Publishing, 2015; pp. 178

The Nursing and Midwifery Content Audit Tool (NMCAT): a short nursing documentation audit tool

Tools to reduce first year nursing students' anxiety levels prior to undergoing objective structured clinical assessment (OSCA) and how this impacts on the student's experience of their first clinical placement

Understanding the experience of women admitted to a psychiatric hospital in Sydney with psychosis or mania following childbirth after World War II (1945-1955).