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Volume 51 (2017)
Volume 51, Issue 4
Pages 262-358
Volume 51, Issue 3
Pages 179-234
Volume 51, Issue 2
Pages 108-178
Volume 51, Issue 1
Pages 1-107
Volume 50 (2016)
Volume 50, Issue 4
Pages 251-350
Volume 50, Issue 3
Pages 176-250
Volume 50, Issue 2
Pages 101-175
Volume 50, Issue 1
Pages 1-100
Volume 49 (2015)
Volume 49, Issue 4
Pages 253-350
Volume 49, Issue 3
Pages 173-252
Volume 49, Issue 2
Pages 81-172
Volume 49, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 48 (2014)
Volume 48, Issue 4
Pages 252-348
Volume 48, Issue 3
Pages 160-251
Volume 48, Issue 2
Pages 73-159
Volume 48, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 47 (2013)
Volume 47, Issue 4
Pages 293-364
Volume 47, Issue 3
Pages 217-292
Volume 47, Issue 2
Pages 129-216
Volume 47, Issue 1
Pages 1-128
Volume 46 (2012)
Volume 46, Issue 4
Pages 269-344
Volume 46, Issue 3
Pages 189-268
Volume 46, Issue 2
Pages 105-188
Volume 46, Issue 1
Pages 1-104
Volume 45 (2011)
Volume 45, Issue 4
Pages 237-324
Volume 45, Issue 3
Pages 169-236
Volume 45, Issue 2
Pages 81-168
Volume 45, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 44 (2010)
Volume 44, Issue 4
Pages 229-304
Volume 44, Issue 3
Pages 145-228
Volume 44, Issue 2
Pages 69-144
Volume 44, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 43 (2009)
Volume 43, Issue 4
Pages 241-316
Volume 43, Issue 3
Pages 153-240
Volume 43, Issue 2
Pages 81-152
Volume 43, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 42 (2008)
Volume 42, Issue 4
Pages 241-332
Volume 42, Issue 3
Pages 165-240
Volume 42, Issue 2
Pages 73-164
Volume 42, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 41 (2007)
Volume 41, Issue 2-3
Pages 57-172
Volume 41, Suppl. 1
Pages 1-152
Volume 41, Issue 1
Pages 1-56
Volume 40 (2006)
Volume 40, Issue 4
Pages 185-264
Volume 40, Issue 3
Pages 125-184
Volume 40, Issue 2
Pages 69-124
Volume 40, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 39 (2005)
Volume 39, Issue 4
Pages 237-304
Volume 39, Issue 3
Pages 173-236
Volume 39, Issue 2
Pages 101-172
Volume 39, Issue 1
Pages 1-100
Volume 38 (2004)
Volume 38, Issue 4
Pages 273-360
Volume 38, Issue 3
Pages 189-272
Volume 38, Issue 2
Pages 93-188
Volume 38, Issue 1
Pages 1-92
Volume 37 (2003)
Volume 37, Issue 4
Pages 237-308
Volume 37, Issue 3
Pages 181-236
Volume 37, Issue 2
Pages 97-180
Volume 37, Issue 1
Pages 1-96
Volume 36 (2002)
Volume 36, Issue 4
Pages 201-284
Volume 36, Issue 3
Pages 125-200
Volume 36, Issue 2
Pages 69-124
Volume 36, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 35 (2001)
Volume 35, Issue 6
Pages 229-284
Volume 35, Issue 5
Pages 161-228
Volume 35, Issue 3-4
Pages 65-160
Volume 35, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-64
Volume 34 (2000)
Volume 34, Issue 5-6
Pages 173-256
Volume 34, Issue 3-4
Pages 101-172
Volume 34, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-99
Volume 33 (1999)
Volume 33, Issue 5-6
Pages 229-312
Volume 33, Issue 3-4
Pages 133-228
Volume 33, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-132
Volume 32 (1998)
Volume 32, Issue 5-6
Pages 181-276
Volume 32, Issue 3-4
Pages 89-180
Volume 32, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-88
Volume 31 (1997)
Volume 31, Issue 5-6
Pages 181-288
Volume 31, Issue 3-4
Pages 89-180
Volume 31, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-88
Volume 30 (1996)
Volume 30, Issue 5-6
Pages 161-240
Volume 30, Issue 3-4
Pages 77-160
Volume 30, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-76
Volume 29 (1995)
Volume 29, Issue 5-6
Pages 165-242
Volume 29, Issue 3-4
Pages 85-164
Volume 29, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-84
Volume 28 (1994)
Volume 28, Issue 5-6
Pages 133-184
Volume 28, Issue 3-4
Pages 69-132
Volume 28, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-68
Health Review
Volume 27 (1993)
Volume 27, Issue 5-6
Pages 217-356
Volume 27, Issue 3-4
Pages 113-216
Volume 27, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-112
Volume 26 (1992)
Volume 26, Issue 5-6
Pages 257-392
Volume 26, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-256
Volume 26, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 25 (1991)
Volume 25, Issue 5-6
Pages 257-360
Volume 25, Issue 3-4
Pages 145-254
Volume 25, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-144
Volume 24 (1990)
Volume 24, Issue 5-6
Pages 217-316
Volume 24, Issue 3-4
Pages 105-216
Volume 24, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-104
Volume 23 (1989)
Volume 23, Issue 5-6
Pages 217-308
Volume 23, Issue 3-4
Pages 121-216
Volume 23, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-118
Volume 22 (1988)
Volume 22, Issue 5-6
Pages 241-342
Volume 22, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-240
Volume 22, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 21 (1987)
Volume 21, Issue 5-6
Pages 169-320
Volume 21, Issue 3-4
Pages 81-168
Volume 21, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-80
Volume 20 (1986)
Volume 20, Issue 5-6
Pages 257-352
Volume 20, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-256
Volume 20, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 19 (1985)
Volume 19, Issue 6
Pages 361-440
Volume 19, Issue 5
Pages 265-360
Volume 19, Issue 3-4
Pages 121-264
Volume 19, Issue 1-2
Pages 3-120
Volume 18 (1984)
Volume 18, Issue 6
Pages 321-440
Volume 18, Issue 5
Pages 241-320
Volume 18, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-240
Volume 18, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 17 (1983)
Volume 17, Issue 6
Pages 321-456
Volume 17, Issue 5
Pages 233-320
Volume 17, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-232
Volume 17, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 16 (1982)
Volume 16, Issue 6
Pages 345-440
Volume 16, Issue 4-5
Pages 217-344
Volume 16, Issue 3
Pages 121-216
Volume 16, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-120
Volume 15 (1981)
Volume 15, Issue 6
Pages 345-440
Volume 15, Issue 4-5
Pages 233-344
Volume 15, Issue 3
Pages 105-232
Volume 15, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-104
Volume 14 (1980)
Volume 14, Issue 5-6
Pages 289-422
Volume 14, Issue 4
Pages 209-288
Volume 14, Issue 3
Pages 113-208
Volume 14, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-112
Volume 13 (1979)
Volume 13, Issue 6
Pages 317-428
Volume 13, Issue 4-5
Pages 201-316
Volume 13, Issue 3
Pages 113-200
Volume 13, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-112
Volume 12 (1978)
Volume 12, Issue 6
Pages 345-440
Volume 12, Issue 5
Pages 241-344
Volume 12, Issue 3-4
Pages 105-240
Volume 12, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-104
Volume 11 (1977)
Volume 11, Issue 4
Pages 273-360
Volume 11, Issue 3
Pages 177-272
Volume 11, Issue 2
Pages 97-176
Volume 11, Issue 1
Pages 1-96
Volume 10 (1976)
Volume 10, Issue 4
Pages 257-356
Volume 10, Issue 3
Pages 169-256
Volume 10, Issue 2
Pages 81-168
Volume 10, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 9 (1975)
Volume 9, Issue 4
Pages 233-320
Volume 9, Issue 3
Pages 153-232
Volume 9, Issue 2
Pages 73-152
Volume 9, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 8 (1974)
Volume 8, Issue 4
Pages 217-308
Volume 8, Issue 3
Pages 145-216
Volume 8, Issue 2
Pages 73-144
Volume 8, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 7 (1973)
Volume 7, Issue 4
Pages 225-296
Volume 7, Issue 3
Pages 153-224
Volume 7, Issue 2
Pages 81-152
Volume 7, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 6 (1972)
Volume 6, Issue 4
Pages 209-272
Volume 6, Issue 3
Pages 129-208
Volume 6, Issue 2
Pages 65-128
Volume 6, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 5 (1971)
Volume 5, Issue 4
Pages 209-288
Volume 5, Issue 3
Pages 137-208
Volume 5, Issue 2
Pages 65-136
Volume 5, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 4 (1970)
Volume 4, Issue 4
Pages 189-260
Volume 4, Issue 3
Pages 125-188
Volume 4, Issue 2
Pages 69-124
Volume 4, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 3 (1969)
Volume 3, Issue 4
Pages 185-248
Volume 3, Issue 3
Pages 121-184
Volume 3, Issue 2
Pages 57-120
Volume 3, Issue 1
Pages 1-56
Volume 2 (1968)
Volume 2, Issue 3
Pages 93-160
Volume 2, Issue 2
Pages 45-92
Volume 2, Issue 1
Pages 1-44
Volume 1 (1967)
Volume 1, Issue 2-3
Pages 49-152
Volume 1, Issue 1
Pages 1-48
Community Nurse
Volume 8 (1961)
Volume 8, Issue 3
Pages 89
Volume 8, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-88
Volume 7 (1960)
Volume 7, Issue 3
Pages 129-192
Volume 7, Issue 2
Pages 65-128
Volume 7, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 6 (1959)
Volume 6, Issue 3
Pages 123-170
Volume 6, Issue 2
Pages 51-122
Volume 6, Issue 1
Pages 1-50
Volume 5 (1958)
Volume 5, Issue 3
Pages 123-194
Volume 5, Issue 2
Pages 57-122
Volume 5, Issue 1
Pages 1-56
Volume 4 (1957)
Volume 4, Issue 3
Pages 129-208
Volume 4, Issue 2
Pages 53-128
Volume 4, Issue 1
Pages 1-52
Volume 3 (1956)
Volume 3, Issue 3
Pages 113-176
Volume 3, Issue 2
Pages 49-112
Volume 3, Issue 1
Pages 1-48
Volume 2 (1955)
Volume 2, Issue 3
Pages 149-207
Volume 2, Issue 2
Pages 65-148
Volume 2, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 1 (1954)
Volume 1, Issue 2
Pages 37-84
Volume 1, Issue 1
Pages 1-36
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| :: Volume 21, Issue 3-4, Pages 81-168
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DESCRIPTORS: nursing care; nursing team; nursing proces
ABSTRACT - The author points out that the development of the process of nursing should follow the need of clients and general social changes: the transition from the industrial to informative society, alternative solutions, necessary because of the rigidity of institutions, the destroying of hierarchical pyramid, decentralization.
The need for functional further education of the leaders of professional teams, especially in its interdisciplinary aspects, is stressed. |
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DESCRlPTORS: nursing care; health education; nurses
ABSTRACT - In our work, we proceed from the idea that health of an individual and of the whole community is not predetermined; iťs quality can be influenced upon and regulated.
Health education is an important factor that bears decisive influence upon health. The goals of health education, its interdisciplinary nature and preventive orientation in its approach both to an ill and healthy client are discussed. Some broader dimensions of health education in the frames of the theory of learning and in connection with the process of nursing are dealt with. In the frames of organizational and professional tasks of nurses, health education is closely connected with the planning, maintaining and promoting of health of individuals and of the whole community. |
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| THE EVALUATION OF THE QUALITY OF THE PROCESS OF NURSING | | Pages 97-106 | | Author(s): Tita Sekavčnik, Silva Hoyer |  Abstract  Abstract  PDF [3121 kb] [views 1514] |
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DESCRIPTORS: nursing care; nursing process; motivation; nurses
ABSTRACT - In the artide, the findings of a shorter research study on the quality of the process of nursing, compared to the quality of traditional nursing care are described. The evaluation has been performed by means of a three-degree scale, adopted for use in Europe in 1975. Within this three degree system, only three criteria have been evaluated: the consideration of patienťs habits, the help he is offered in adopting to changed circumstances, the degree of the explanation of diagnostic procedures. Of the external circumstances that influence the quality of nursing care, theoretical qualifications and the motivation of nurses to follow contemporary methods of work, and partly also the impact of organizational system, have been evaluated.
The results of our research have confirmed our hypothesis: the quality of nursing care performed on the basis of the principles of the process of nursing is higher than the quality of traditional nursing care; moreover, we have realized that the process of nursing can be carried out only by professionally educated and motivated nurses in optimal circumstances. |
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| COMMUNICATION AS A PROBLEM OF THE PROCESS OF NURSING OF AN APHASIC PATIENT | | Pages 107-111 | | Author(s): Marjeta Furlan-Lipovec | | Abstract Abstract PDF [1617 kb] [views 2296] |
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DESCRIPTORS: aphasia; nursing care; communication; nurses
ABSTRACT - In case of an aphasic patient, the disorder grossly interferes with the patients communication with his environment, especially with the nurse. The first part of the article considers the possibilities on the part of the nurse for the establishment of appropriate communication. The task of nursing care to provide for the most efficacious communication is outlined. In the second part of the article, the case of an aphasic patient is described. The patient was cared for following the methods of the process of nursing. The tasks of the nurse and the evaluation of the planned measures are described in detail. |
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DESCRIPTORS: diabetes mellitus; diet; patient education; nurses
ABSTRACT - Good control of diabetes does not depend solely upon the competence of the health staft but also upon the patienťs understanding of the problem. Dietary treatment constitutes the basis for successful management. Instructions in how to follow the prescribed diet should be given gradually and should be adjusted to each particular case, taking into consideration the patienťs social and cultural environment, his material possibilities status an his dietary habits. The patient should be instructed by a specially trained nurse, assisted by a doctor and a dietician. |
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DESCRIPTORS: neoplasms; cachexia, diet
ABSTRACT - Cancer cahexia is characterized clinicaly by anorexia, early satiety, weight loss, anemia, and marked asthenia. The syndrom is nor the result of semistarvation alone but it represents a complex metabolic problem.
Selection of food which has a flavour and odor which may appeal to the patient with altered chemoreceptors, and selection of food requiring minimum mechanical and digestive activity within the intestinal tract may be of value in ameliorating anorexia. |
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DESCRIPTORS: health education; child preschool; child day care centers
ABSTRACT - The author presents some recent professional viewpoints conceming the concept and definition of health education. The need for an inrerdisciplinary approach in forming the programes of health education is stressed and the specificites of the motivation of preschool children are described. On the basis of the analysis of a questionnaire which was applied to 74 preschool teachers in the region of Gorenjska, their experiences, needs and problems are presented, which require a comprehensive systematic approach of medical and teaching institutions in the forming of a unified handbook on health education for preschool teachers, with a description of methodological proceedings, accompanied by modem audiovisual devices. On the basis of our practical experiences, the operational tasks of health education for the inclusion in the educational process are presented. Some recent findings show that permanent education of the staft on health education is required. |
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| THE MOTIVATION FOR EXTRA MURAL STUDIES AT THE LJUBLJANA SCHOOL OF NURSING | | Pages 129-135 | | Author(s): Silva Hoyer | | Abstract Abstract PDF [2335 kb] [views 1595] |
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DESCRIPTORS: education nursing; schools nursing; motivation; Ljubljana
ABSTRACT - The article deals with the motivation for extra-mural studies at the Ljubljana School of Nursing, Department for treatment and care (for nurses).
Extra-mural studies demand a lot of efforts and adjustements in working and study duties; besides, such studies require a lot of sacrifice in social and leisure time activities. For successful studies, strong motivation is needed.
Our research was carried out in the frames of the author's Bachelor Degree Thesis on the Department for Education of the Ljubljana University in 1986. Our sample covered 366 candidates who entered the extra-mural studies program in 1986/87. Our results are demonstrated and interpreted in six conceptual units. |
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DESCRIPTORS; mental disorders; employement
ABSTRACT - Labour in any form is an important factor preventing eventual social segregation of the mental patient. The premorbid, morbid (primary) and secondary obstacles for inclusion into work process, and our modem preventive possibilities in this field are described. |
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DESCRIPTORS: goiter-surgery; thyroidectomy
ABSTRACT - Among endocrine disorders diseases of the thyroid are most often treated surgically. In all operations of the thyroid the gland is reduced in size ar removed completely. The indications for operation in thyroid goiters are represented primarily by mechanical complications in degenerated nodular goiters, solitary "cold" nodules, the slightest suspicion of malignancy and by all ectopic goiters. In the recent period the decision for operative treatment of toxic goiters is taken more frequently due to promptness, effectiveness and safety of the procedure. In benign goiters a partial or subtotal resection is always performed. In differentiated carcinomas of the thyroid a radical operations is performed. With adequate treatment the prognosis is very good. Undiffentiated carcinomas are usually not completely removable. In the hands of an experienced surgeon the operations of thyroid gland are very safe with minimal mortality and few postoperative complications. |
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(Slovenian)
- organizacija dela
OBISKI SVOJCEV PRI HOSPITALIZIRANEM OTROKU: Rezultati ankete na otroških oddelkih Klinike za nalezljive bolezni in vročinska stanja, v Ljubljani
Meta Kramar |
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| ACTIVITIES OF THE SLOVENIAN NURSING ASSOCIATION | | Pages 151-168 | | Author(s): Ladi Škerbinek; Maruša Šolar; Majda Šlajmer-Japelj; Majda Pahor; Helena Ravnič |  Abstract Abstract PDF [1254 kb] [views 1555] |
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