The phrase "administrators nurse" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a nurse who works in an administrative capacity, but as it stands, it is ambiguous and confusing.
Example: "The administrators nurse was responsible for managing the scheduling of patient appointments and overseeing the nursing staff."
Alternatives: "administrative nurse" or "nurse administrator".
Respondents to the post-feedback survey were a convenience sample of facility administrators, nurse managers, and direct care providers.
Those we aimed to include into the study included directors of care, directors of nursing, administrators, nurse educators, charge nurses, nurse practitioners, registered nurses, registered nursing assistants, physiotherapists, personal support workers, and students who trained at these facilities.
This activity brought different administrators, nurse leaders and faculty from four geographically dispersed nursing schools to collaborate on a shared goal using a process that could be easily replicated to integrate any new topic in a resource-constrained pre-service institution.
Many of the sisters — who specialize in health care, social services and education — work in hospitals, hospices and nursing homes as administrators, nurses and therapists.
Blank and Valdmanis [6] used a variable to describe the efficiency of hospitals: employees and administrators, nurses, medical staff, other staff.
The purpose of the focus groups was to explore issues faced by nursing home administrators, nurses, and residents during hurricane evacuations.
Hospital administrators, nursing managers, central supply/engineering staff, and pharmacy directors were interviewed to obtain data regarding other IV PCA labor resource use.
But if the Supreme Court sides with the Safford School District, then pity the poor administrators, nurses, campus cops and PE coaches who will conduct these strip-searches.
The authors appreciate the support received from school administrators, nurses, teachers, and other staff regarding the "Girls on the Move Intervention" study.
In attendance were patient safety officers, hospitalists and hospital-based physicians, critical care medicine physicians, hospital administrators, nursing directors, critical care nurses, general ward nursing staff, respiratory care directors, therapists and, finally, resuscitation and clinical outcomes researchers.
Further, representatives of American hospice programs and agencies (administrators, nursing supervisors, nurses, and social workers) see telecare offering patient assessments and quick responses to acute problems, provided that there is high-quality video.
