Elder abuse ‘prevalent’

Incontinence takes mental toll on women

Asthma deaths linked with social, psychosocial...

Carer issues

Violence a reality for NT nurses

Society of nurses at large in WA

Why all the hype about vitamin D?

Fertility nursing



04 Jun 13

 

News:

Zero tolerance for violence against nurses more

ICN 25th Quadrennial Congress more

Health and disability scheme get budget support more

 

Clinical:

Death’s ethical dimension more

 

Education:

Data at the speed of life more

 

Specialties:

Fertility nursing more

 

Features:

Nursing’s electronic transition more

Ethics and morality more

 

Workforce:

Nursing’s grand Dame more

Sim City more

 

ACN:

Leadership and culture change more

 

 

Gender matters

With practice nurses an integral part of delivering health information within general practice, a new program will ensure they are equipped to deal with men’s health issues, writes Annie May.

As Australia's health care emphasis became more focused on prevention and primary health care, practice nurses are well placed to deliver essential education, diagnostic and referral services. However, when it comes to male-specific health issues, many practice nurses are in need of further education, a study found. Andrology Australia surveyed 173 Australian Practice Nurses Association (APNA) members, finding the majority of practice nurses have never undertaken professional education on male reproductive health topics such as erectile dysfunction and prostate disease. There has been some...

 

If you have online access
please click here to login.

 

To subscribe click here

 

To sign up for a free online trial click here

 

Comment on this story

Contact the editor

 

Name

 

Email address

 

Your comment

 

 

Note: your email address will not be displayed

Home | Contact Us | About Us | Advertise | Privacy | Terms & Conditions | Sitemap | Printer Friendly | Send to a Friend

 

© 2006-2010 APN Educational Media