Nearly one quarter of children are diagnosed with asthma in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) and this is the third most common reason for admitted hospitals, representing a major challenge in public health. This article review is a chapter from the PhD thesis that identified Burawoy's extended case method from the perspective of health workers and patients on the role of the nursing profession during paediatric asthma management. A quality paradigm was considered the best way to understand fully the significance of the asthma management phenomenon of infancy.
Then, the review described a new care model as a way to conceptualise the role of the nursing community in general, in order to recognise the importance of multi-level environments as well as the interactions among the levels as key factors influencing Saudi Arabia's development. The impact of the specialist in clinical nursing improves patient care and promotes care. This article presents a description of multifactor perceptions of nursing professionals in general and asthma nursing specialists in particular, including professional power, politics, cultures and gender roles in this area. This article also discusses the opportunities and potential threats to the future growth of the clinical nursing specialist role.
Author (s) Details
Abeer Alatawi
Child Health Nursing, Department of Nursing, University of Tabuk, Saudi Arabia.
Pam Smith
Department of Nursing Studies, The University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom.
Nicola Ring
Child Health Nursing, School of Health & Social Care, Edinburgh Napier University, United Kingdom.
Colin Chandler
Department of Nursing Studies, The University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom.
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