@article{3789849447b143149fc43049f418467d,
title = "The globalization of missed nursing care terminology",
abstract = "Aim: To determine if there are cross-national differences in nurse understandings of the terms: missed care, rationed care and care left undone. Background: Nurse researchers from a number of countries have published studies on missed and rationed care. It is not clear if there are differences in understanding the key terms across various language groups. Design: A mixed method questionnaire was distributed to 26 member countries of a nursing research consortium in 2017. Methods: Forty-five responses to a qualitative questionnaire were received; 80% were nurse researchers. These responses were categorized into language groups and analysed for congruence and differences. Findings: There was congruence across all language groups in interpreting the three terms. Giddens' theory of globalization provides an explanation for this congruence. Conclusion: Shared understandings are explained by the fact that the majority of participants are nurse researchers with knowledge of English and the research literature. Shared understanding within the globalized academic community does not necessarily translate for clinical or nurse managers, nor does it predetermine solutions.",
keywords = "globalization, missed care, nurse, patient safety, rationed care",
author = "Eileen Willis and Renata Zelenikova and Kasia Bail and Evridiki Papastavrou",
note = "Funding Information: The phenomenon of missed nursing care is now global with nurse researchers, professional associations and political activists working through various channels to bring it to the attention of politicians (Willis et al., 2016 ). Two major nurse research consortiums involved in this movement are Rationing–Missed Nursing Care (RANCARE: An international and multidimensional problem) (2016–2020) (funded by European Cooperation in Science and Technology [Eu‐COST]) and Registered Nurse Forecasting in Europe (RN4CAST) (2009–2011) (funded by 7th Framework Programme for Research) (RANCARE, 2016 ; RN4CAST, 2017 ). Both collaborations have explored the terms used to describe nurse reports that they are unable to complete all patient care. In 2016, RANCARE brought together researchers from 26 countries with the view to progressing this research. One of the key agenda items was to tease out how member countries understood the terms and to discern the cultural differences. To address this, a questionnaire was sent to RANCARE members in 2017. This paper outlines the survey/questionnaire problem definition, drawing on the terms used in the research literature. Funding Information: This article is based upon work from COST Action RANCARE CA15208, supported by COST (European Cooperation in Science and Technology). Funding Information: The authors acknowledge the funding of the European Cooperation in Science and Technology and the contribution of the RANCARE consortium as listed below. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2020 John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd",
year = "2021",
month = feb,
doi = "10.1111/ijn.12859",
language = "English",
volume = "27",
pages = "1--9",
journal = "International Journal of Nursing Practice",
issn = "1322-7114",
publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell",
number = "1",
}