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If you’re studying nursing, health, or social care, this book is your essential guide to understanding how research shapes real-world care—and how you can use it to improve your own practice.
Clear. Practical. Student-friendly.Designed to cut through complexity, this book helps you finally make sense of research and apply it with confidence in both academic work and clinical settings.
Why this book is a must-have
Master the essentials of researchUnderstand why research is done, how it’s designed, and what makes evidence trustworthy.Build real evidence-based practice skillsLearn how to find, evaluate, and apply research to improve patient care and professional decision-making.Gain confidence in academic workFrom literature reviews to dissertations, this guide supports you through every stage of your studies.Make sense of complex concepts—easilyClear explanations, real examples, and structured learning help you grasp even challenging topics.Learn what matters in practiceEthics, funding, data collection, analysis, and communication—everything you need to understand how research becomes action.Whether you''re starting your first research module or preparing for your dissertation, this book helps you move from confusion to clarity—and from theory to practice.
A practical foundation for better learning, better assignments, and better care.
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This edited volume explores a range of causes for separation of children and young people from family, the impact of these causes, and methods that both professionals and families may employ to build or rebuild these relations. In particular, contributions focus on six high priority crises through which children and young people become either permanently or temporarily separated from their families: removal by child welfare services, migration, family breakdown, placement into institutional care, incarceration and/or the death of a parent. Authors emphasize the feelings of grief and loss experienced both by the child and their family whatever the separation context and the eventual impact on the young person ´s mental health. They conclude that reunification with the family is not always possible or desirable and permanent alternative sources of care and/or attachment may be required. But if reunification is possible, it is a complex and a multidimensional pathway as children move from one care context to the next. Innovation, coproduction with the birth family and tackling stigma and discrimination associated with family separations, is a high priority.
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This book highlights how it is increasingly important that nurses and other health and social care professionals working with or caring for children and young people (CYP) can contribute to the care and support these vulnerable individuals need. Given the limited specialist mental health services available for CYP, this book helps to recognise when referral to specialist services is required. It is aimed at providing nurses, other health and social care professionals with a comprehensive understanding of some of the complex mental health issues faced by young people today and to provide them with confidence in how to interact helpfully with them.
While covering a range of complex mental health issues (such as self-harm, eating disorders, and psychosis) this book also explores wider factors that can influence poor mental health (such as being Looked After, having a disability, drugs and alcohol, and social media). Alongside these, it explores some of the wider systems and processes that can provide practical guidance to practitioners (having a Trauma-informed approach, awareness of risk management, and safeguarding). Lastly, the book recognises how overwhelming it can be for practitioners working in this field and explores how they can use reflective practice and self-care in the development of a therapeutic relationship that enables them to interact positively and non-judgementally with young people with complex mental health issues. Examples of good practice are provided throughout the book by using case scenarios and tips from young people with lived experience.This book will prove to be an invaluable guide to assist nurses, teachers, social workers, paramedics, health care assistants and police force in giving help and support to CYP.