Browse by Journals
Number of items: 20.
2024
RODRIGUEZ, Alison, TATTERTON, Michael J and SMITH, Joanna
(2024).
Using creative methods of engagement to facilitate the inclusion of children and young people with diverse needs in research.
Evidence-based nursing.
[Article]
SMITH, Joanna and OSHEA, Bee
(2024).
One in six adolescent girls has a smartphone addiction, which may impact their overall well-being.
Evidence-based nursing, ebnurs-2024.
[Article]
SMITH, Joanna and O'SHEA, Bee
(2024).
Social media can adversely impact young peoples' risk-taking behaviours.
Evidence-based nursing, ebnurs-2024.
[Article]
2022
PINTO, Alexandra, RODRIGUEZ, Alison and SMITH, Joanna
(2022).
Researching sensitive topics in healthcare.
Evidence-based nursing, 25 (2), 41-43.
[Article]
2021
BARRETT, David, RODRIGUEZ, Alison and SMITH, Joanna
(2021).
Producing a successful PhD thesis.
Evidence-based nursing, 24 (1), 1-2.
[Article]
2020
RODRIGUEZ, Alison, SMITH, Joanna and BARRETT, David
(2020).
Research made simple: developing complex interventions.
Evidence-based nursing, 23 (2), 35-37.
[Article]
2019
PEAT, George, RODRIGUEZ, Alison and SMITH, Joanna
(2019).
Interpretive phenomenological analysis applied to healthcare research.
Evidence-based nursing, 22 (1), 7-9.
[Article]
SMITH, Joanna and DRANSFIELD, Annie
(2019).
Patient and carer involvement in healthcare education, service delivery and research: avoiding tokenism.
Evidence-based nursing, 22 (3), 65-66.
[Article]
WATTS, Lucy, RODRIGUEZ, Alison, TATTERTON, Michael, MCSHERRY, Wilfred and SMITH, Joanna
(2019).
Meaning making And Generativity In Children and Young people with Life limiting conditions (MAGICYL).
Evidence-based nursing, 22 (2), 33-35.
[Article]
2018
NOBLE, Helen and SMITH, Joanna
(2018).
Reviewing the literature: choosing a review design.
Evidence-based nursing, 21 (2), 39-41.
[Article]
PEAT, George, SMITH, Joanna and RODRIGUEZ, Alison
(2018).
Mobilising identity through social media: psychosocial support for young people with life-limiting conditions.
Evidence-based nursing, 21 (3), 60-62.
[Article]
RODRIGUEZ, Alison and SMITH, Joanna
(2018).
Phenomenology as a healthcare research method.
Evidence-based nursing, 21 (4), 96-98.
[Article]
STONES, Simon R and SMITH, Joanna
(2018).
Social media supremacy: a force of change paving the way for the next generation of healthcare and research.
Evidence-based nursing, 21 (1), 2-3.
[Article]
2017
JONES, Janice and SMITH, Joanna
(2017).
Ethnography: challenges and opportunities.
Evidence-based nursing, 20 (4), 98-100.
[Article]
SHORTEN, Allison and SMITH, Joanna
(2017).
Mixed methods research: expanding the evidence base.
Evidence-based nursing, 20 (3), 74-75.
[Article]
SMITH, Joanna, SHIELDS, Linda, NEILL, Sarah and DARBYSHIRE, Philip
(2017).
Losing the child's voice and 'the captive mother': an inevitable legacy of family-centred care?
Evidence-based nursing, 20 (3), 67-69.
[Article]
TWYCROSS, Alison and SMITH, Joanna
(2017).
Undertaking research with children and young people.
Evidence-based nursing, 20 (2), 40-41.
[Article]
2016
HUBY, Kirsten and SMITH, Joanna
(2016).
Relevance of social media to nurses and healthcare: 'to tweet or not to tweet'.
Evidence-based nursing, 19 (4), 105-106.
[Article]
SMITH, Joanna and GRANGER, Kate
(2016).
Effective communicating starts with #hellomynameis.
Evidence-based nursing, 19 (3), 68-69.
[Article]
SMITH, Joanna and MILNES, Linda Jane
(2016).
Social media: the relevance for research.
Evidence-based nursing, 19 (4), 99-100.
[Article]