Doing a Literature Review in Nursing, Health and Social Care

Rezensionen / Stimmen

'This book is an excellent resource for practitioners wishing to develop their knowledge and understanding of reviewing literature and the processes involved. It uses uncomplicated language to signpost the reader effortlessly through key aspects of research processes. Practitioners will find this an invaluable companion for navigating through evidence to identify quality literature applicable to health and social care practice.' -- Gaynor Fenton 'Students often struggle with writing an effective literature review and this invaluable guide will help to allay their concerns. Key terms are clearly explained, and the inclusion of learning outcomes is a helpful feature for students and lecturers alike. The examples are also very helpful, particularly for less confident students. This is an accessible yet authoritative guide which I can thoroughly recommend.' -- Patricia Pye 'A must have - this book provides useful information and guidance to students and professionals alike. It guides the reader through various research methods in a theoretical and pragmatic manner.' -- Bronagh Dunning, 4th year Nursing student 'It's a very readable, concise, and accessible introduction to undertaking a literature review in the field of healthcare. The book's layout has a logical format which really helped me to think methodically about my research question. An excellent reference for undergraduates who are about to undertake their first literature review.' -- Colette Farrell, Nursing student 'This book is an essential resource for students. Clearly written and excellently structured, with helpful study tools throughout, it takes the reader step by step through the literature review process in an easy, informative and accessible manner. This text gives students the skills they need to successfully complete their own review.' -- Elaine Lehane 'The updating of the chapters will be exceptionally helpful given the rapid changes in online availability of resources and open-access literature.' -- Rachel Rossiter