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Information for Subscribers. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences is published in 4 issues per year. Institutional subscription prices for 2022 are: Online: US$1236 (US), US$1445 (Rest of World), €855 (Europe), £674 (UK). Prices are exclusive of tax. Asia- Pacific GST, Canadian GST and European VAT will be applied at the appropri-ate rates.
Free Format submission. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences now offers Free Format submission for a simplified and streamlined submission process. Before you submit, you will need: Your manuscript: this should be an editable file including text, figures, and tables, or separate files – whichever you prefer.
Sep 22, 2015 · The Nordic tradition of caring science has had a significant influence on healthcare research, healthcare education and clinical development in the Nordic countries from 1990 to the present. Theoretical contributions from the professors and scientists Katie Eriksson, Kari Martinsen and Karin Dahlberg form the basis for this paper.
Mar 1, 2009 · This article is based on a literature study. The purpose of the article is to discuss Janice Morse' theory of suffering in a caring science perspective, and thereby contribute to increased understanding of suffering from both a nursing science and a caring science perspective.
The Nursing Context Index, an internationally used and psychometrically validated tool, was used to measure workplace practice environment, work stress, job satisfaction and intention to leave. A response rate of 29.4% was achieved, exceeding power calculation estimates. Results: Personal satisfaction and satisfaction with profession and ...
Four themes were identified as dignifying aspect of care: 'Personalisation', 'Respect, attentiveness and encouragement', 'Attention for physical care and bodily gestures', and 'Foster belonging'. Literature synthesis showed mostly relational aspects of care concerning dignity in people with dementia. Formal and informal caregivers are important ...
Abstract. The Nordic tradition of caring science has had a significant influence on healthcare research, healthcare education and clinical development in the Nordic countries from 1990 to the present. Theoretical contributions from the professors and scientists Katie Eriksson, Kari Martinsen and Karin Dahlberg form the basis for this paper.
