attached contain references. topic is prevention of low back injury among bedside nurses in the hospital
References to use
American Nurses Association: http://www.nursing world.org Retrieved on 10/15/16.
Baptise, A., Boda, S., & Nelson, A.(2006). Friction-reducing devices for lateral patient
transfers: A clinical evaluation. AAOHN Journal, 54, 173-180.
D’arcy, L.P., Yasuko, S., & Stearns, S.C. (2012). Do Assistive devices, training, and workload
affect injury incidence? Prevention efforts by nursing homes and back injuries among
nursing assistants. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 68(4), 836–845. doi: 10.1111/j.13652648.2011.05785
Lovgren, M., Gustavsson, P., Melin, B., & Rudman, A. (2014) Neck/shoulder and back pain in
new graduate nurses: A growth mixture modeling analysis. International Journal of
Nursing Studies, 51(4): 624-639.
Nelson, A. & Baptiste, A.S. (2006). Evidence based practices for safe patient handling and
movement. Orthopaedic Nursing Safe Patient Handling and Movement. New York:
Springer, 25, 366-378.
Soares, M. M., Jacobs, K., Serranheira, F., Cotrim, T., Rodrigues, V., Nunes, C., & Sousa-Uva,
A. (2012). Nurses’ working tasks and MSDs back symptoms: Results from a national
survey. Work, 41, 2449-2451.
Retsas, A. & Pinikahana, J. (2000). Manual handling activities and injuries among nurses: An
Australian hospital study. Journal of Advanced Nursing 31,875-883.
Vieira, E. R. & Brunt, D. (2015). Does wearing unstable shoes reduce low back pain and
disabilities in nurses? A randomized controlled pilot study. Clinical Rehabilitation, 30(2):
167-173.
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