Setting new priorities for nursing research: The updated Swiss Nursing Research Agenda-a systematic, participative approach
Version
Published
Date Issued
2024-09
Author(s)
Stadtmann, Manuel P
Balice-Bourgois, Colette
Bianchi, Monica
Fierz, Katharina
de Goumoëns, Véronique
Kocher, Agnes
Naef, Rahel
Bachmann, Annie Oulevey
Schubert, Maria
Simon, Michael
Waldboth, Veronika
Zanon-Di Nardo, Dave
Nicca, Dunja
Zigan, Nicole
Type
Article
Language
English
Abstract
Aim: To identify current key areas for nursing research in Switzerland, we revised the Swiss Research Agenda for Nursing (SRAN) initially published in 2008.
Background: By developing a research agenda, nursing researchers internationally prioritize and cluster relevant topics within the research community. The process should be collaborative and systematic to provide credible information for decisionmakers in health care research, policy, and practice.
Sources of Evidence: After a participative, systematic, and critical evaluation within and outside of the Swiss Association for Nursing Science, the updated SRAN 2019–2029 defines four research priorities (new models of care, nursing care interventions, work and care environment, and quality of care and patient safety) and four transversal themes (organization of research, research methodologies, research in health care policy and public health perspectives).
Conclusion: Adding to other national nursing research agendas, the categories are organized in a framework of key research priorities and transversal themes. They relate to the importance of global and local foci of research as well as challenges in health care services and policy systems. The agenda is an important prerequisite for enhancing the influence of nursing research in Switzerland and provides guidance for the next decade. Implications for Nursing Practice The revised agenda ensures that research projects target key knowledge gaps and the discipline's core questions in respective countries. Implications for Health Policy Nursing research should inform and influence health policy on all institutional and political levels. Therefore, the integration of public health perspectives in research is one of the most important new aspects of SRAN 2019–2029.
Background: By developing a research agenda, nursing researchers internationally prioritize and cluster relevant topics within the research community. The process should be collaborative and systematic to provide credible information for decisionmakers in health care research, policy, and practice.
Sources of Evidence: After a participative, systematic, and critical evaluation within and outside of the Swiss Association for Nursing Science, the updated SRAN 2019–2029 defines four research priorities (new models of care, nursing care interventions, work and care environment, and quality of care and patient safety) and four transversal themes (organization of research, research methodologies, research in health care policy and public health perspectives).
Conclusion: Adding to other national nursing research agendas, the categories are organized in a framework of key research priorities and transversal themes. They relate to the importance of global and local foci of research as well as challenges in health care services and policy systems. The agenda is an important prerequisite for enhancing the influence of nursing research in Switzerland and provides guidance for the next decade. Implications for Nursing Practice The revised agenda ensures that research projects target key knowledge gaps and the discipline's core questions in respective countries. Implications for Health Policy Nursing research should inform and influence health policy on all institutional and political levels. Therefore, the integration of public health perspectives in research is one of the most important new aspects of SRAN 2019–2029.
Publisher DOI
Journal or Serie
International nursing review
Journal or Serie
International Nursing Review
ISSN
1466-7657
Volume
71
Issue
3
Citation
Stadtmann, M. P., Bischofberger, I., Balice-Bourgois, C., Bianchi, M., Burr, C., Fierz, K., de Goumoëns, V., Kocher, A., Kunz, S., Naef, R., Bachmann, A. O., Schubert, M., Schwendimann, R., Simon, M., Waldboth, V., Zanon-Di Nardo, D., Nicca, D., & Zigan, N. (2024). Setting new priorities for nursing research: The updated Swiss Nursing Research Agenda—a systematic, participative approach. International Nursing Review, 71(3), 504-512. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1111/inr.12937
Publisher
Wiley
Submitter
Burr, Christian
Citation apa
Stadtmann, M. P., Bischofberger, I., Balice-Bourgois, C., Bianchi, M., Burr Furrer, C. M., Fierz, K., de Goumoëns, V., Kocher, A., Kunz, S., Naef, R., Bachmann, A. O., Schubert, M., Schwendimann, R., Simon, M., Waldboth, V., Zanon-Di Nardo, D., Nicca, D., & Zigan, N. (2024). Setting new priorities for nursing research: The updated Swiss Nursing Research Agenda-a systematic, participative approach. In International nursing review (Vol. 71, Issue 3). Wiley. https://doi.org/10.24451/dspace/11497
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