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Journal of Emergency Nursing
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    • Cover Image - Journal of Emergency Nursing, Volume 49, Issue 3
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        Critical Incident Stress Debriefing: Helpful, Harmful, or Neither?

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        Why Emergency Nurses Are Said to Succumb to “Burnout” While Other Nurse Specialties Are Said to Succumb to “Compassion Fatigue”; Is There a Difference?

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  • Letter to the Editor

    Prevention of Fogging of Protective Eyewear for Medical Staff During the COVID-19 Pandemic

    Journal of Emergency Nursing
    Vol. 46Issue 5p564–566Published online: May 7, 2020
    Cited in Scopus: 13
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      The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) has caused huge harm worldwide.1 COVID-19 is transmitted from person to person and spreads very quickly.2,3 Globally, 2,810,325 cases of COVID-19 have been confirmed by the World Health Organization, including 193,825 deaths, as of April 26, 2020. In China, there have been 84,338 cases and 4,642 deaths.4 As of February 29, 2020, an estimated 42,000 medical personnel have served as frontline staff and have been indispensable during this worldwide pandemic.5 More than 3,000 personnel in Hubei Province, China, were infected during the early stage of the pandemic because knowledge pertaining to the prevention and control of the virus was lacking.
    • Letter to the Editor

      Mental Well-Being of Nursing Staff During the Coronavirus Disease 2019 Outbreak: A Cultural Perspective

      Journal of Emergency Nursing
      Vol. 46Issue 4p426–427Published online: April 17, 2020
      Cited in Scopus: 12
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        The mental health of health care professionals in general, and nursing staff in particular, has been challenged in the wake of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic outbreak throughout the world. During previous outbreaks such as severe acute respiratory syndrome, psychological distress in frontline emergency nursing staff appeared gradually. Fear, anxiety, depression, psychological symptoms, post-traumatic symptoms, and a general decrease in overall well-being were observed.1 Isolation, high-risk working conditions, and direct contact with infected individuals could now become immediate factors of mental health problems in frontline emergency nursing staff.
      • Letter to the Editor

        Integrated Infection Control Strategy to Minimize Hospital-Acquired Infection During Outbreak of Coronavirus Disease 2019 Among ED Health Care Workers

        Journal of Emergency Nursing
        Vol. 46Issue 4p424–425Published online: April 7, 2020
        Cited in Scopus: 4
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          On February 11, 2020, the World Health Organization formally named the disease triggered by the 2019-novel coronavirus as coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). As a newly discovered infectious disease, the outbreak and spread of COVID-19 shocked the whole world. In just a short period of 2 months, more than 80, 000 people in China and a total of 12,669 people in 76 countries outside of China became infected.1 Owing to the lack of sufficient understanding of and complete protection from COVID-19 in the early stage, more than 3,000 health care workers (HCWs) have been infected.
          Integrated Infection Control Strategy to Minimize Hospital-Acquired Infection During Outbreak of Coronavirus Disease 2019 Among ED Health Care Workers
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