PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

International Nurses Day: World’s oldest children’s nursing organization recognizes outstanding contributions to the care of children and young people

International Nurses Day: World’s oldest children’s nursing organization recognizes outstanding contributions to the care of children and young people
2023-05-12
(Press-News.org) At a recent event to celebrate the Association’s 85th Anniversary, the Association of British Paediatric Nurses awarded Honorary Fellowships to eight children’s nurses in recognition of their outstanding contribution to the nursing care of children and young people.

The 2023 Honorary Fellows

Ann Bisbrown Lee for services to children’s nursing and for many years’ service to the Association of British Paediatric Nurses, especially in leading marketing and conference activities. Professor Steven Campbell for services to children’s nurse education and to the Association of British Paediatric Nurses as the first Editor of the Association’s journal, the Journal of Child Health Care. Rachel Cooke for services to children’s nursing, especially in the field of children’s palliative care and childhood bereavement services in the UK and overseas.  Norman Long for services to children’s nurse education and for many years’ service to the Association of British Paediatric Nurses as the finance officer. Professor Bertha Ochieng for services to children’s nursing and child health, especially in the field of community empowerment and engagement of socially disadvantaged populations. Dr Gerri Sefton for services to children’s nursing, especially in the field of paediatric intensive care and children’s nursing research. Fiona Smith for services to children’s nursing in the UK and globally, including playing a key role in establishing the Paediatric Nursing Associations of Europe. Clinical Associate Professor Michael Tatterton for services to children’s nursing and children’s nurse education, especially in the field of children’s palliative and community care. Caron Eyre, ABPN Chair, said “This year’s ABPN Fellows are each of an extremely high calibre and have made inspirational improvements to the care of babies, children and young people.”

Professor Bernie Carter, President of the ABPN, said “The appointment of our Honorary Fellows acknowledges the amazing and diverse work undertaken by children’s nurses in practice, education, academia, research and leadership. We are immensely proud of their achievements and welcome them as special members of our ABPN family”.

END

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
International Nurses Day: World’s oldest children’s nursing organization recognizes outstanding contributions to the care of children and young people International Nurses Day: World’s oldest children’s nursing organization recognizes outstanding contributions to the care of children and young people 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Stress-management interventions may help individual healthcare workers for at least a year

2023-05-12
Interventions aimed at reducing work-related stress for individual healthcare workers may lead to improvements in how people cope with stress up to a year later. Findings from a Cochrane review of the latest available evidence build on the conclusions of a previous review in 2015 that found low-quality evidence that interventions, such as cognitive behavioural training (CBT), mental and physical relaxation, were better than none. The researchers included 117 studies of the effects of different interventions on stress alleviation in the current review, of which 89 studies were new. These 89 studies were published between 2013 and ...

Research pinpoints the time of year and hour when people have the strongest suicidal thoughts

2023-05-12
New research has identified the month when people have the strongest suicidal thoughts, and that these thoughts occur a few months before the peak of suicide behaviours in spring/early summer. It also showed the daily peak in suicidal thought is between 4-5 am.    Most people assume suicide rates will be highest in winter, yet spring/early summer is when suicidal behaviours peak and this finding has baffled researchers since first identified.  Research from the University of Nottingham’s School of Psychology, led in collaboration with the University of Amsterdam and Harvard University, ...

AI study finds that patients with Parkinson’s disease speak differently to healthy patients

AI study finds that patients with Parkinson’s disease speak differently to healthy patients
2023-05-12
Using artificial intelligence (AI) to process natural language, a research group evaluated the characteristics of speech among patients with Parkinson’s disease (PD). AI analysis of their data determined that these patients spoke using more verbs and fewer nouns and fillers. The study was led by Professor Masahisa Katsuno and Dr. Katsunori Yokoi, Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, in collaboration with Aichi Prefectural University and Toyohashi University of Technology. They published their results ...

Astronomers reveal the largest cosmic explosion ever seen

Astronomers reveal the largest cosmic explosion ever seen
2023-05-12
A team of astronomers led by the University of Southampton have uncovered the largest cosmic explosion ever witnessed. The explosion is more than ten times brighter than any known supernova (exploding star) and three times brighter than the brightest tidal disruption event, where a star falls into a supermassive black hole. The explosion, known as AT2021lwx, has currently lasted over three years, compared to most supernovae which are only visibly bright for a few months. It took place nearly 8 billion light years away, when the universe was around 6 billion years old, and is still being detected by a network of telescopes. The researchers believe that the explosion is ...

Scientists find fire records inside sand dunes

Scientists find fire records inside sand dunes
2023-05-12
A previously unrecognised sedimentary archive in sand dunes could unlock a repository of fire records, a discovery that could expand fire histories across the globe. The research, conducted by Dr Nicholas Patton during his PhD at The University of Queensland, has solved a persistent problem facing historians investigating changing fire patterns. “Knowing how the frequency and intensity of wildfires has changed over time offers scientists a glimpse into Earth’s past landscapes, as well as an understanding of future climate change impacts,” Dr Patton said. “To reconstruct fire records, researchers usually rely heavily ...

Brain-belly connection: gut health may influence likelihood of developing Alzheimer’s

Brain-belly connection: gut health may influence likelihood of developing Alzheimer’s
2023-05-11
Could changing your diet play a role in slowing or even preventing the development of dementia? We’re one step closer to finding out, thanks to a new UNLV study that bolsters the long-suspected link between gut health and Alzheimer’s disease. The analysis — led by a team of researchers with the Nevada Institute of Personalized Medicine (NIPM) at UNLV and published this spring in the Nature journal Scientific Reports — examined data from dozens of past studies into the belly-brain connection. The results? There’s a strong link between particular kinds of gut bacteria and Alzheimer’s disease. Between 500 and 1,000 species of bacteria ...

New research from UMass Amherst links changes in land use to water quality and quantity

New research from UMass Amherst links changes in land use to water quality and quantity
2023-05-11
AMHERST, Mass. – Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst recently published a study in the journal PLOS Water that focuses on the Sudbury-Assabet and Concord watershed in eastern Massachusetts, and which links hydrological changes, including floods, drought and runoff, to changing patterns of land use. “We all live in a watershed” says Timothy Randhir, professor of environmental conservation at UMass Amherst and the paper’s senior author. “We’re constantly modifying our landscape, turning what were once forests into ...

UC Irvine study shows traffic-related air pollution in Irvine weakens brain function

2023-05-11
Irvine, Calif., May 11, 2023 – Researchers from the University of California, Irvine have found that exposure to traffic-related air pollution in Irvine led to memory loss and cognitive decline and triggered neurological pathways associated with the onset of Alzheimer’s disease. “The link between air pollution and Alzheimer’s disease is concerning, as the prevalence of toxicants in ambient air is not just on the rise globally, but also hitting close to home here in Irvine,” said corresponding ...

Bail reform law in New York had negligible effect on increases in crime

2023-05-11
Across the United States, legislators and the public have debated the issue of bail reform, which aims to reduce pretrial jail populations by eliminating cash bail. New York State passed legislation in 2019 to limit the use of money bail and expand pretrial release. In a new study,  researchers evaluated the effect of the law on state crime rates, considering the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic. Although rates of murder, larceny, and motor vehicle theft rose after the bail reform law went into effect, none of the increases were statistically significant when compared with a control group. This suggests that the effect of bail reform on crime rate increases was negligible. The study, ...

The science of attraction: why do we fall for certain people?

The science of attraction: why do we fall for certain people?
2023-05-11
Sometimes life’s most meaningful relationships grow from the briefest of connections. Like when you go to a party and meet someone wearing your favorite band’s T-shirt, or who laughs at the same jokes as you, or who grabs that unpopular snack you alone (or so you thought) love. One small, shared interest sparks a conversation—that’s my favorite, too!—and blossoms into lasting affection. This is called the similarity-attraction effect: we generally like people who are like us. Now, new findings from a Boston ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Musicians do not demonstrate long-believed advantage in processing sound

Potential link between fatigue and breast cancer recurrence

Biophysical Society announces the results of its 2025 elections

Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Clinic for Special Children discover ultra rare form of neuroinflammatory disease is much more common in Old Order Amish than general population

We’re in the game: Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year Award to be featured in EA Sports College Football 26

Black metal could give a heavy boost to solar power generation

We now have the math to describe ‘matrix tides’ and other complex wave patterns seen in Qiantang River

Personalized pricing can backfire on companies, says study

Tiny robots use sound to self-organize into intelligent groups

Laser therapy enhances treatment of fungus resistant to conventional medication

Galactic Rosetta Stone: Study measuring magnetic field near the center of the Milky Way helps to decode the precise astrophysical dynamics at the heart of our galaxy

OU researchers study effects of cannabis on facial wound healing after surgery

New species of ancient whale discovered on Victoria's Surf Coast

The ISSCR and STEMCELL Technologies partner to launch free, on-demand course on standards for human stem cell use in research

Women with Down syndrome may develop Alzheimer’s disease more rapidly than men

Study: Long COVID remains a substantial financial and medical burden

Mount Sinai receives $4 million grant from American Cancer Society to launch Cancer Health Research Center

Tan to conduct investigation of ferroelectric oxides as heterogeneous photocatalysts for ethane dehydrogenation

Sun to study software vulnerability detection & remediation

Study uncovers alarming anxiety rates among autistic college students

ETSU researchers discover 5-million-year-old deer fossils 

A fresh, multidimensional diagnosis for COPD identifies at-risk patients previously missed

Rice geoscientist honored with Geological Society of America’s Woollard Award

Historically redlined areas face disparities in emergency medical access and serious consequences for patients, new study finds

Pew awards 22 researchers biomedical science grants

5 Pew-Stewart scholars selected to pursue pioneering cancer research

Pew supports 10 Latin American fellows pursuing scientific advances

Portable spectroscopy enables detection of vaginal microbes

Ultrafast untethered levitation device utilized squeeze film for omni-directional transport

Cancer cells can evade anti-cancer drugs by entering and surviving within bone marrow fibroblasts

[Press-News.org] International Nurses Day: World’s oldest children’s nursing organization recognizes outstanding contributions to the care of children and young people