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return kwic search for research out of >500 occurrences
280501 occurrences (No.89 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [no cache] 500 found

252) While neonatal units strive to adopt this philosophy, published research suggests there are difficulties implementing FCC principles in daily practice.

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PMID:24270986 DOI:10.1177/1367493513508059

2015 Journal of child health care : for professionals working with children in the hospital and community

* Using appreciative inquiry to bring neonatal nurses and parents together to enhance family-centred care: A collaborative workshop.

- Family-centred care (FCC) has been well recognised, accepted and reported in the literature as an optimised way of caring for hospitalised children. While neonatal units strive to adopt this philosophy, published research suggests there are difficulties implementing FCC principles in daily practice. Appreciative inquiry (AI) is a philosophy and methodology that offers a unique, strength-based approach to promoting organisational learning and positive organisational change. As a participatory approach, AI facilitates change from the ground up and lends itself to building effective partnerships or collaborations. This article reports the findings of a one-day workshop using an AI methodology to bring neonatal nurses and parents together to enhance the FCC within a neonatal intensive care unit in Sydney, Australia. Participants (n = 15) developed collaborative insights of optimal FCC that can be built upon to support neonates and their families in the future. Shared visions were formed, strategies identified and a development plan made for ongoing collaborations and partnerships. AI provides a flexible framework that enables the mandatory collaboration needed to develop action plans that can form the catalyst for organizational change in health-care research and practice.

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[frequency of next (right) word to research]

(1)42 null	(14)7 that	(27)3 as	(40)2 from
(2)40 on	(15)6 by	(28)3 directions	(41)2 involving
(3)36 is	(16)6 to	(29)3 evidence	(42)2 participants,
(4)27 and	(17)5 projects	(30)3 have	(43)2 progress
(5)25 has	(18)4 culture	(31)3 method	(44)2 sponsored
(6)14 in	(19)4 design	(32)3 results	(45)2 the
(7)12 was	(20)4 findings	(33)3 shows	(46)2 topic
(8)11 are	(21)4 needs	(34)3 study	(47)2 towards
(9)11 should	(22)4 project	(35)3 will	(48)2 trends
(10)9 into	(23)4 questions	(36)2 efforts	(49)2 using
(11)9 with	(24)4 regarding	(37)2 examined	(50)2 we
(12)8 studies	(25)3 &	(38)2 focus	(51)2 work
(13)8 suggests	(26)3 aimed	(39)2 for

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--- WordNet output for research --- =>調査する, 研究(する), 探求, 調査, 捜索, 研究する Overview of noun research The noun research has 2 senses (first 2 from tagged texts) 1. (46) research -- (systematic investigation to establish facts) 2. (6) inquiry, enquiry, research -- (a search for knowledge; "their pottery deserves more research than it has received") Overview of verb research The verb research has 2 senses (first 1 from tagged texts) 1. (1) research -- (attempt to find out in a systematically and scientific manner; "The student researched the history of that word") 2. research, search, explore -- (inquire into; "the students had to research the history of the Second World War for their history project"; "He searched for information on his relatives on the web"; "Scientists are exploring the nature of consciousness") --- WordNet end ---