The phrase "assist nursing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is providing support or help in a nursing capacity or environment.
Example: "The volunteer will assist nursing staff during the busy hours in the hospital."
Alternatives: "support nursing" or "aid nursing".
Hospice care (given by an outside hospice agency staff who visit the nursing home to assist nursing home staff with end of life care and symptoms) is available in most skilled nursing facilities, and hospice staff members have special experience in maintaining her physical comfort.
The FMP incorporates education on best practices and uses several QI tools designed to assist nursing homes with program implementation.
This article describes a framework for understanding LD including issues in diagnosis, intervention, and accommodation and is designed to assist nursing faculty in maximizing the likelihood of success of these students.
Debating an amendment from Oregon's Sen. Jeff Merkley, which would assist nursing mothers by providing them with adequate break times to nurse their child for up to a year after birth, two Republicans on the committee sought admirably to find the right words in registering their support.
More work is required to assist nursing management, health systems and government to provide additional incentives for nurses to proactively develop and plan their careers.
In the period between 2004 2008, the State Government approached an international non-governmental organisation (with a history of innovation in nursing education in South/Central Asia and east Africa) to assist nursing education.
Nursing aides are not required to be qualified and assist nurses in providing personal care of patients under nurses' supervision and housekeeping work, such as washing laundry, cleaning up and clerical tasks in hospitals [ 17].
Clarity surrounding antecedents, attributes and consequences of this concept can assist nurse educators in providing an optimal simulation learning environment.
The results of this analysis can assist nurse practitioner educators in developing high-quality online learning experiences.
Interventions designed to assist nurses in managing occupational stress and to prevent occupational burnout must include the sources of work-related stress among nurses in AIDS care.
Detailed background knowledge of the drug will assist nurses to provide answers to common questions and concerns raised during patient training.
