Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
DisciplineDiscipline
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Item TypeItem Type
-
SubjectSubject
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersSourceLanguage
Done
Filters
Reset
2
result(s) for
"DHAFER MANSOUR M AL SALEM"
Sort by:
An extensive study of how to improve patient outcomes through Cooperation for all disciplines
by
Ali Muhammad Salim Al Mutarid
,
DHAFER MANSOUR M AL SALEM
,
Hassan Nasser ShAlzabadeen
in
Chronic illnesses
,
Collaboration
,
Focus groups
2024
Enhancing patient satisfaction/ therapeutic outcomes is still one Of significant aims Ofhealthcareocaniza/ions, and more so with the emegence Of patient needs. Of the studied stmtegies, one the most potentialfor outcomes is the MIDC Of healthcare pmfessiona/s' fnnctions, which implies the involvement Of specialists Of different disciplines in comprehensively oriented can. This paper aims to identify the gaps in knowledge on how AIDC enhance patient care by reviewing the literature and data sources. Flowerer, were Often prest7iptive in their Offerings focusing on integrated care, shared decisionmaking and mmmunication. Also, the research on the potential issues encountered in teamwork and how these issues can be resolved. Using this lens, we hope to offerpo/iy relepantjindings about how MDTs an trmtribüting to enhancing the de/ipeD' Ofhealth care and client mnsequenæs.
Journal Article
\Crisis Decision-Making in Healthcare: A Review of Factors Shaping Nurses' and Physicians' Responses to Family Presence During Resuscitation in Saudi Arabia\
by
Dhafer Mohammed Salem Al Rizq
,
Asia Sadeq Alhashim
,
Amira Ahmad Mohammed Asiri
in
Decision making
,
Ethics
,
Nurses
2024
Family presence during resuscitation (FDR) is a controversial practice in healthcare, requiring a delicate balance between addressing the emotional needs of families and maintaining clinical efficiency during life-saving interventions.This review explores the factors influencing nurses' and physicians' decision-making regarding FDR in Saudi Arabia, where cultural and religious norms strongly emphasize family involvement in patient care.A qualitative approach was adopted, systematically analyzing peer-reviewed literature from 2009 to 2024. Key themes identified include emotional and psychological impacts on healthcare providers, ethical and cultural considerations, communication challenges, and organizational and policy factors.The findings reveal that while FDR aligns with Islamic values of family unity, it also raises concerns about increased stress, distractions, and ethical dilemmas. Notably, attitudes toward FDR vary between nurses and physicianshighlighting the need for interdisciplinary discussions and standardized guidelines tailored to Saudi cultural contexts.Recommendations include implementing structured training programs focusing on stress management, effective communication, and ethical decision-making. By addressing these factors, healthcare institutions can enhance patient care and support healthcare providers in navigating the complexities of FDR within culturally sensitive frameworks.
Journal Article