Graduate Studies News

The present study aimed to improve the performance of the emergency department through "Lean Six Sigma" methodologies, analyze the impact of waiting times on patient satisfaction, identify the underlying causes of congestion, as well as improve the experience of employees and patients.

This study aimed to assess nurses' knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding the use of physical restraints in intensive care units in hospitals located in the northern West Bank. Data were collected using self-administered questionnaires in which 180 nurses from intensive care units in public hospitals participated regarding perception, attitudes, knowledge, and nursing practices in applying physical restraints.

The data were analyzed using T-tests, ANOVA, Pearson's correlation coefficients, and multiple regression analysis.

The study aimed to assess nurses' knowledge and awareness of postoperative wound care for open heart surgery patients in hospitals in the North West Bank – Palestine. As for the methodology, a descriptive quantitative correlational cross-sectional study was conducted in the departments of the surgical intensive care unit in five hospitals in the North West Bank. A total of 87 surgical intensive care unit nurses participated in the study.

The study aimed to investigate the reality of the prevailing organizational climate in its dimensions (organizational structure, leadership style, communication style, participation in decision-making, work style and procedures, technology, organizational conflict), and its relationship to job performance among teachers of the general Arab secondary stage in the Palestinian interior, and examining job satisfaction as an intervening variable from their point of view.