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Articles in Press

Practice Improvement
Reducing Nonemergent Visits to the Emergency Department in a Veterans Affairs Multistate System
Published online: March 26, 2023
Research
Predicting Workplace Violence in the Emergency Department Based on Electronic Health Record Data
Published online: March 14, 2023
Practice Improvement
Implementation of a Behavioral Emergency Response Team in the Emergency Department
- Angela M. Bruccoli
Published online: March 9, 2023
Practice Improvement
Setting the Stage: Innovation in Port Access Education for Pediatric Emergency Nurses
Published online: March 3, 2023

Issue Picks

Case Review
Fracture of an Intravenous Cannula in the Hand: A Case Report
Published online: December 31, 2022
Research
The Experiences of United States Emergency Nurses Related to Witnessed and Experienced Bias: A Mixed-Methods Study
Published online: December 16, 2022
Research
The Long Tail of COVID-19: Implications for the Future of Emergency Nursing
Published online: October 20, 2022
Research
Uncovering the Experience: Return to Work of Nurses After Parental Leave
Published online: November 18, 2022

Call for Papers

Call for Papers on Workplace Violence

Workplace violence against emergency nurses and other health care workers is a global problem. There are four types of workplace violence: Type I criminal intent (e.g., vandalism or stealing items from motor vehicle in the employee parking lot), Type II customer-related (e.g., patients and visitors assaulting the emergency nurse), Type III coworker-related (e.g., bullying between coworkers), and Type IV intimate relationship related (e.g., ex-spouse entering the workplace to harass a worker). Coupled with the type of violence, categories of violence include acts of incivility, bullying, verbal and physical aggression, threatening words or actions, sexual harassment, and physical assaults. In the published literature, there is an extensive number of articles describing the prevalence and burden of workplace violence for emergency nurses. However, there are is a paucity of articles that focus on the development, testing, and analysis of solutions to the problem of workplace violence. To address this gap in the science as well as promote the safety and health of emergency nurses, the Journal of Emergency Nursing is calling for manuscripts reporting findings for research interventions, quality improvement initiatives, and policies that prevent and reduce the prevalence or impact of workplace violence against emergency nurses and their coworkers. Accepted manuscripts will be included in a special issue of the Journal with Gordon Gillespie, PhD, DNP, RN, CEN, CNE, CPEN, PHCNS-BC, FAEN, FAAN serving as Lead Guest Editor.

Please see our current collection of Workplace Violence papers. Please see our Author Instructions for more information. Submit a manuscript directly to the Journal of Emergency Nursing.

Call for Military Community and Veteran Health Papers

The Journal of Emergency Nursing is seeking manuscript submissions on military health, military community health, and veteran health relevant to the international emergency care sector. Specifically, we welcome high quality research (including quality improvement studies), systematic literature reviews, case reviews, and evidence-based practice section/column commentary. Relevant manuscripts may focus on military members, military families and caregivers, veterans, or veteran families and caregivers as the population or sample; include military or veterans as a measured characteristic to test hypotheses or predictive models; include military treatment facility, veteran hospital, or military environment as the setting; or advance interventions, clinical techniques, theories, concepts, leadership, or evidence-based practices rooted in or derived from military/veterans affairs innovation or science. Randomized control trials, novel intervention development and feasibility testing, rigorously designed quality improvement studies, systematic review with meta-analysis, and case reviews will be prioritized.

Please see our current collection of Military Community and Veteran Health papers for published exemplars. Please see our Author Instructions for more information. Submit a manuscript directly to the Journal of Emergency Nursing.

Call for Case Reviews

Case reviews report unfolding, individual patient data that integrates best-practice evidence with clinical reasoning mastery relevant to emergency care. The Journal of Emergency Nursing prioritizes publication of case reviews that provide insights on rare disease, unusual presentations of common disease, decision making in the context of multiple morbidities, novel treatments, or the identification of unusual adverse or beneficial effects of diagnostics or therapeutics. Other case reviews to enhance the clinical reasoning of novice emergency nurses on standards of care will also be considered. Authors are strongly encouraged to adhere to the Equator Network’s CARE Guidelines, Checklist, and Resources before submitting to the Journal of Emergency Nursing. Case reviews must adhere to Elsevier’s Patient Consent policy for publication.

Case Review Section: Submit a manuscript directly to JEN.

Call for Papers: Emergency Care Leadership & Management

This call offers interdisciplinary executives, directors, managers, and clinical leaders an opportunity to share and advance best-evidence leadership practices in the emergency care sector. Specifically, we welcome high quality, full length papers and section/column commentary on organizational development and change strategies, economic analyses (including cost-effectiveness, cost-benefit, and cost-minimization), resource management topics, leadership strategies, decision analytic models, comparative effectiveness research, quality improvement projects, and program or service line development and evaluation. Full length manuscripts with results of fiscal and operational leadership strategies and interventions in response to the COVID-19 pandemic and aftermath will be prioritized.

Please see our current collection of leadership and management papers for published exemplars. Please see our Author Instructions for more information. Submit a manuscript directly to the Journal of Emergency Nursing.

About

Cover Image - Journal of Emergency Nursing, Volume 49, Issue 2

The Journal of Emergency Nursing, the official journal of the Emergency Nurses Association (ENA), is committed to the dissemination of high quality, peer-reviewed manuscripts relevant to all areas of emergency nursing practice. Our intended impact is to improve health outcomes. We aim to accomplish our intended impact through the dissemination of rigorous research and scholarship.

The Journal advances and integrates the mission, vision, and values of the ENA with the current goal to synergize: community, governance and leadership, knowledge, quality and safety, and advocacy.

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Articles in Press

Reducing Nonemergent Visits to the Emergency Department in a Veterans Affairs Multistate System

Predicting Workplace Violence in the Emergency Department Based on Electronic Health Record Data

Implementation of a Behavioral Emergency Response Team in the Emergency Department

Setting the Stage: Innovation in Port Access Education for Pediatric Emergency Nurses

Issue Picks

Fracture of an Intravenous Cannula in the Hand: A Case Report

The Experiences of United States Emergency Nurses Related to Witnessed and Experienced Bias: A Mixed-Methods Study

The Long Tail of COVID-19: Implications for the Future of Emergency Nursing

Uncovering the Experience: Return to Work of Nurses After Parental Leave

Topic Collections

Regular Features

Call for Papers on Workplace Violence

Call for Military Community and Veteran Health Papers

Call for Case Reviews

Call for Papers: Emergency Care Leadership & Management

Emergency Nursing Care of Patients With Novel Coronavirus Disease 2019

Prevention of Fogging of Protective Eyewear for Medical Staff During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Can You Catch It? Lessons Learned and Modification of ED Triage Symptom- and Travel-Screening Strategy

Integrated Infection Control Strategy to Minimize Hospital-Acquired Infection During Outbreak of Coronavirus Disease 2019 Among ED Health Care Workers

Mental Well-Being of Nursing Staff During the Coronavirus Disease 2019 Outbreak: A Cultural Perspective

Radiological Presentation of Coronavirus Disease

Most Read (Last 30 Days)

A Quality Improvement Initiative on Reducing Blood Culture Contamination in the Emergency Department

An Important Suggestion for External Jugular Vein Cannulation

Critical Incident Stress Debriefing: Helpful, Harmful, or Neither?

The Uncanny Camaraderie Among Emergency Nurses

Creating a Rapid Assessment Zone with Limited Emergency Department Capacity Decreases Patients Leaving Without Being Seen: A Quality Improvement Initiative

Paramedics in the Emergency Department

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Call for Papers on Workplace Violence

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Call for Case Reviews

Call for Papers: Emergency Care Leadership & Management

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Journal of Emergency Nursing

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