The phrase "adequate nurse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a nurse who meets the necessary standards or requirements for their role, but may not exceed them.
Example: "While she may not be the most experienced, she is an adequate nurse who fulfills her duties effectively."
Alternatives: "sufficient nurse" or "competent nurse".
Fewer than three quarters of units have adequate nurse staffing levels, with many using agency staff to make up numbers when necessary.
Conclusion: Adequate nurse staffing and organizational/managerial support for nursing are key to improving the quality of patient care, to diminishing nurse job dissatisfaction and burnout and, ultimately, to improving the nurse retention problem in hospital settings.
Failure to ensure adequate nurse staffing was a central factor identified in the report.
Additional research is necessary to demonstrate adequate nurse staffing ratios of different wards in Taiwan.
This in turn hinders them to plead for adequate nurse staffing in order to achieve the common goal of safe and high-quality patient care.
Nurses are the main professional component of the 'front line' staff in most health systems and their contribution is recognized as essential to delivering safe and effective care, with links demonstrated between adequate nurse staffing levels and positive care outcomes.
"There are adequate nurses out there," said Mary Foley, president of the American Nurses Association.
A federal law requires "adequate" nursing staff at any hospital that participates in Medicare, but the term is not defined.
To provide adequate nursing care it is important for nursing staff to communicate effectively with people with dementia.
"Not having adequate nursing staff numbers is one of the main reasons complaints are at an all time high".
Invasive diagnostic angiography conventionally required at least a day bed or even overnight stay, adding additional strain in terms of resources along with adequate nursing and medical cover.
