Attitude and Knowledge of Intensive Care Staff Concerning Donation in Hungary: It Is the First Step to Change

Critical Care - United Kingdom
doi 10.1186/cc12449
Full Text
Abstract

Available in full text

Date
Authors
Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Related search

Intensive Care Staff Attitudes to Deceased Organ Donation

Journal of the Intensive Care Society
Critical Care NursingCritical CareIntensive Care Medicine
2014English

Blood Donation; Knowledge, Attitude and Beliefs of the Female Attendants

THE PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL JOURNAL
2017English

Knowledge and Attitude of Clients and Staff of Shohadaye- Khalije-Fars Hospital Towards Decision Making on Organ Donation

Iranian South Medical Journal
2019English

Good Clinical Research Practice: What Is It and Is It Possible in the Intensive Care Unit?

Anaesthesia and Intensive Care
Critical CareAnesthesiologyPain MedicineIntensive Care Medicine
1998English

Is It Possible to Obtain Frank–Starling Curves in the Intensive Care Unit?

Critical Care
Critical CareIntensive Care Medicine
2003English

Knowledge Is Power: Studying Critical Incidents in Intensive Care

Critical Care
Critical CareIntensive Care Medicine
2012English

Is It Necessary to Admit All Drug Intoxications to Intensive Care Unit ?

Turkish Journal of Intensive Care
2019English

Change of the Citizens’ Attitude Towards Car Use and Fuel Consumption in Hungary

Gazdaság és Társadalom
2014English

A Mixed-Methods Study of Organ Donation in the Intensive Care Unit: 22 Actionable Practices to Improve Organ Donation

Canadian Journal of Anaesthesia
MedicineAnesthesiologyPain Medicine
2019English

Amanote Research

Note-taking for researchers

Follow Amanote

© 2024 Amaplex Software S.P.R.L. All rights reserved.

Privacy PolicyRefund Policy