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EBN podcast
By BMJ GroupScience
EBN podcast episodes
- Child-spanking may have a detrimental effectWelcome to the EBN podcast. Dr. Joanna Smith, Associate Editor, will be taking a closer look at a commentary from the journal with an invited guest. These discussions are designed to help you think about issues raised in the article, as well as the clinical applicability of the original research paper.In this session, Professor Brian Boutwell, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas, will discuss issues raised in his commentary on a study that explored child-spanking and the impact on externalising behaviour and cognitive development in later childhood. As an expert in the field, Professor Boutwell reflects on the study reviewed, and offers insightful comments and ideas that can be used in practice and policy.Read the commentary http://goo.gl/4gv07DRead the original research article http://goo.gl/Yt8XVN15 min
- The effect of abuse and neglect on rates of pregnancy in teenagersWelcome to the third #ebnjc podcast, this month’s topic is midwifery.Dr Allison Shorten, Associate Editor, will explore a recent commentary in EBN on midwifery with the commentary author. The discussion is designed to help you think about issues raised in the commentary and explore the clinical applicability of the original research discussed.In this podcast, Dr Judith Herman, from the University of Delaware, USA, will discuss with Dr Shorten some of the issues raised in her commentary concerned with a study that focused on the effect of abuse and neglect on rates of pregnancy in teenagers. Dr Herrman reflects on the study and critically explores the findings offering her thoughts on the implications for practice.Read the articles:Commentary - Adolescent girls who experience abuse or neglect are at an increased risk of teen pregnancy http://goo.gl/e3Vg2Q)Original research article - Teen birth rates in sexually abused and neglected females http://goo.gl/MtovE216 min
- Interventions to reduce the risk of postnatal depressionWelcome to the second #ebnjc podcast, this month’s topic is Women’s Health. Dr Allison Shorten, Associate Editor, will explore a recent commentary in EBN on Women’s Health with the commentary author. The discussion is designed to help you think about issues raised in the commentary and explores the clinical applicability of the original research discussed.In this podcast, Dr Michael O’Hara, from The University of Iowa in the USA, discusses with Dr Shorten some of the issues raised in his commentary concerned with interventions to reduce the risk of postnatal depression. Dr O’Hara reflects on a recent review of interventions and critically explores the findings offering his thoughts on the implications for policy and practice.Read the commentary: http://goo.gl/y2s57ZRead the original research: http://goo.gl/3EujJk17 min
- Having dialysis in the morning, rather than at other times, results in better sleepWelcome to the first EBNJC podcast, this month’s topic is Adult Nursing.Dr Helen Noble, Associate Editor, Evidence Based Nursing, will be exploring a commentary from the journal written by invited guest Dr Stephanie Thompson, from the Department of Medicine at the University of Alberta, Canada.The podcast discussions are intended to help you think about matters raised in the commentary, as well as the clinical applicability of the original research paper.Dr Thompson will discuss her commentary which critiqued a cross-sectional observational study aimed at examining sleep quality in chronic haemodialyzed patients in relation to morning-shift dialysis. She stresses that assessment of sleep quality, with attention to disease and treatment-related factors should be incorporated into the routine care of haemodialysis patients. Importantly Dr Thompson draws on her own experiences and reflects on the relevance of the study to practice and policy.Read the full commentary:ebnurs-2013-101673 - People receiving dialysis in the morning have better subjective sleep quality than those who receive dialysis at other times http://goo.gl/JqmP8iAnd the original research article:Better sleep quality in chronic haemodialyzed patients is associated with morning-shift dialysis: a cross-sectional observational study http://goo.gl/4yM8R210 min
- Topical LET is effective in reducing pain during laceration repair with tissue adhesive in childrenWelcome to the EBN podcast. Dr Joanna Smith, Associate Editor, will be taking a closer look at a commentary from the journal with an invited guest. These discussions are designed to help you think about issues raised in the article, as well as the clinical applicability of the original research paper.In this edition, Dr Dennis Scolnik, who is affiliated with Divisions of Paediatric Emergency Medicine and Clinical Pharmacology Toxicology, The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada, will discuss issues raised in his commentary on a study that examined the effects of the application of lidocaine–epinephrine–tetracaine (LET) prior to wound closure using adhesive glue. As an expert in the field, Dr Scolnik reflects on the study reviewed, and offers insightful comments and ideas that can be used in practice and policy.Read the full commentary here: bit.ly/1m5bY3vAnd the research paper here: bit.ly/1eBTfKd13 min
- Taking up best practice guidelinesIn this EBN podcast Dr Calvin Moorley, EBN associate editor and senior lecturer in public health at the University of East London, talks to Professor Amanda Henderson, Princess Alexandra Hospital, Queensland, Australia.Professor Henderson discusses her commentary for EBN on a study by Nancy Matthew-Maich and colleagues: 'Supporting the uptake of Nursing Guidelines: what you really need to know to move Nursing guidelines into Practice'.Read the full commentary here: bit.ly/1dB1Cd914 min
- Offspring of mothers who had antenatal depression and experienced maltreatment in childhoodWelcome to this EBN podcast where Dr Allison Shorten, Associate Editor, will explore a recent commentary in EBN with the commentary author. The discussion is designed to help you think about issues raised in the commentary and explores the clinical applicability of the original research discussed.In this podcast, Dr Deborah Capaldi, from Oregon Social Learning Centre, in Eugene Oregon in the USA will discuss with Dr Shorten some of the issues raised in her commentary concerned with a study that focused on the cumulative effect of childhood maltreatment and depression in mothers and the subsequent maltreatment experienced by their children. Dr Capaldi reflects on the study and critically explores the findings offering her thoughts on the implications for practice.Offspring of mothers who had antenatal depression and experienced maltreatment in childhood more likely to experience child maltreatment themselves bit.ly/1aYWAjf13 min
- Sexual dysfunction following prostate cancer treatmentWelcome to this EBN podcast where Dr Helen Noble, Associate Editor, will explore a recent commentary in EBN with the commentary author. The discussion is designed to help you think about issues raised in the commentary and explores the clinical applicability of the original research discussed.In this podcast, Dr Jeffrey Albaugh, from NorthShore University HealthCare, in, Chicago, USA will discuss with Dr Noble some of the issues raised in his commentary concerned with a study that focused on quality of life in years 1, 2 and 3 after prostate cancer diagnosis (see link to original article below). Dr Albaugh reflects on the study and critically explores the findings offering his thoughts on the implications for practice.Commentary article: Jakobsson L, Persson L, Lundqvist P. Daily life and life quality 3 years following prostate cancer treatment.BMC Nurs 2013;12:11. http://ebn.bmj.com/content/early/2013/07/12/eb-2013-101420.full17 min
- Abdominal pain in British young people: associations, impairment and health care useWelcome to the EBN podcast. Dr Joanna Smith, Associate Editor, will be taking a closer look at a commentary from the journal with an invited guest. These discussions are designed to help you think about issues raised in the article, as well as the clinical applicability of the original research paper.In this session, Dr John Rosen, MD, who is affiliated with the department of Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition at Children’s Mercy Hospitals and Clinics, Kansas, United States, will discuss the issues raised in his commentary on a study that investigated abdominal pain prevalence, characteristics, and associated health care utilisation in a British adolescent cohort (see link to original article below). As an expert in the field, Dr Rosen reflects on the study reviewed, and offers insightful comments and ideas that can be used in practice and policy.Commentary article: British secondary school students report frequent abdominal pain with associated physical and emotional symptoms http://goo.gl/vog3B7Original research article: Vila M, Kramer T, Obiols JE, Garralda ME. Abdominal pain in British young people: associations, impairment and health care use. J Psychosom Res 2012;73:437–42. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2314881112 min
- Effectiveness of compression for venous leg ulcersWelcome to the EBN podcast. Dr Dorothy Forbes, associate editor, will be taking a closer look at a commentary from the journal with an invited guest. These discussions are designed to help you think about issues raised in the article, as well as the clinical applicability of the original research paper.In this session, Dr Carolina Weller, who is affiliated with the department of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine at Monash University, Melbourne, Australia, will discuss the issues raised in her commentary on a Cochrane review that examined the effectiveness of compression for venous leg ulcers (see link to original article below).As an expert in the field, Dr Weller reflects on the review undertaken, and offers insightful comments and ideas that can be used in practice and policy.Commentary: ebnurs-2012-101201 - Compression improves healing of venous leg ulcers compared to no compression, with differences between different compression systems http://bit.ly/178QJIjOriginal research article: O'Meara S, Cullum N, Nelson EA, Dumville JC. Compression for venous leg ulcers. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2012 Nov 14;11:CD00026515 min
About EBN podcast
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Published quarterly, the purpose of Evidence-Based Nursing is to select from the health-related literature research studies and reviews that report important advances relevant to best nursing practice. The clinical relevance and rigour of the studies are assessed to identify research that is relevant to nursing. A commentary on chosen articles identifies the key findings and implications for clinical practice. The RCNi and the BMJ publish Evidence-Based Nursing under the editorship of Professor Alison Twycross from London South Bank University, UK.
* The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. The content of this podcast does not constitute medical advice and it is not intended to function as a substitute for a healthcare practitioner’s judgement, patient care or treatment. The views expressed by contributors are those of the speakers. BMJ does not endorse any views or recommendations discussed or expressed on this podcast. Listeners should also be aware that professionals in the field may have different opinions. By listening to this podcast, listeners agree not to use its content as the basis for their own medical treatment or for the medical treatment of others.