Browsing School of Nursing and Health Studies (UMKC) by Title

Now showing items 94-113 of 257

    Title
    Identification of Anxiety and Depression in Adolescents through Screening in Primary Care [1]
    Identifying Obstructive Sleep Apnea Risk in Stroke Patients by Utilizing the STOP-Bang Questionnaire [1]
    Impact of a novel relaxation method of touch on neonatal neurobehavioral development among very preterm infants [1]
    Impact of a psychoeducational intervention on dementia caregiving [1]
    Impact of Caring Social Presence in Online Graduate Nursing Education [1]
    The Impact of Mediterranean Diet on Adult Obesity: A Quality Improvement [1]
    Impact of Nurse Practitioner Practice Regulation on Access to Healthcare Services [1]
    Impact of Self-Management on Disability and Self-Efficacy in Adults with Chronic Migraine [1]
    The Impact of Social Determinants on Diabetes Mellitus Type II [1]
    Impact of SystemCHANGE™ Intervention on Medication Adherence in Older Adults with Heart Failure: A Mixed Methods Feasibility Study [1]
    Impact of the Implementation of Accountable Care Organizational Structure on Pediatric Emergency Department Visits [1]
    Implementation and Evaluation of a Compassion Satisfaction Program for Healthcare Providers of Children with Medical Complexity [1]
    Implementation and Evaluation of the Success of a Direct Primary Care Model [1]
    Implementing a Behavior Therapy Program in Adults with Overactive Bladder to Improve Quality of Life and Urinary Symptoms Scores [1]
    Implementing an Evidence-Based Depression Treatment Program for Adults with Comorbid Depression and Chronic Illness [1]
    Implementing an innovative consent form: the PREDICT experience [1]
    Improved BRCA Risk Screening Among Women in Primary Care Following Provider Education [1]
    Improved Sleep Quality and Quantity Through Sleep Hygiene Education In Adults [1]
    Improving Adherence to Antihypertensive Regimen Using the SIMPLE Method: A Pilot Study [1]
    Improving Adherence to Hypertensive Medication by Utilizing a Smartphone Application in African Americans [1]