June 2008

June 2008
No 93, 2008/2 - pages
Pages 5 to 8

Nursing responses to health needs in France: Towards a discipline

By Ljiljana Jovic, Michel Poisson
Pages 10 to 13

The nursing clinic: A reality to develop

By Monique Formarier
Pages 14 to 16

The intimate space of care

By Thérèse Psiuk
Pages 17 to 24

Writing by nurses

By Dominique Friard
Pages 25 to 27

Nursing skills within a highly precarious population

By Laurent Valot, Umberto Di Prima
Pages 28 to 31

Protocols, care benchmarks, quality approaches: Collective autonomy and personal dependence

By Philippe Cloarec
Pages 32 to 38

Analysis groups for clinical practices: An opportunity for nursing management to strengthen care management

By Éric Zaoui
Pages 40 to 43

A cross-section of the nursing profession in the twenty-first century

By Catherine Duboys Fresney
Pages 44 to 48

Nursing movements, professional representation, and social conflicts

By Françoise Hamel
Pages 49 to 55

The problem of nursing care today

By Marie-Ange Coudray
Pages 56 to 60

Bandages and thought: The splendors and misery of the role itself

By Michel Poisson
Pages 61 to 67

Nursing practices redefined: An opportunity to rethink certain aspects of care

By Françoise Acker
Pages 68 to 71

The conditions for the emergence of a scientific and professional discipline

By Ljiljana Jovic
Pages 72 to 82

The science of nursing care: Epistemological reflections on the project of a discipline

By Christophe Debout
Pages 84 to 93

Reflections on the history of nursing in Quebec

By Yolande Cohen
Pages 94 to 105

The practices, roles, and place of nurses in primary care in six European countries, Ontario, and Quebec

By Yann Bourgueil, Anna Marek, Julien Mousquès
Pages 106 to 110

New roles for Irish nurses

By Barbara Robert
Pages 111 to 113

Lessons from a French experiment: Nursing science at the UFR of Bobigny

By Jean-François d’Ivernois
Pages 114 to 118

The unlikely interdisciplinarity of the sciences and techniques of physical and sports activities

By Jean-Pierre Escriva
Pages 120 to 121

The institutionalization of nursing care training: Promises and their dark sides

By François-Xavier Schweyer
Pages 122 to 124

University training and nursing research: A site for the profession, health, and society?

By Françoise Acker
Pages 125 to 126

The institutionalization of nursing care training in France: An opportunity for public health professionals, users, and development?

By Marie-Odile Galant
Pages 127 to 128

A current multidimensional challenge for the nursing profession and nursing care research in France: Alignment with processes of change in public health research

By Martine Bungener
Pages 129 to 133

A summary of conference proceedings: From the point of view of knowledge, the “institutionalization” of care, and research

By Salvador Juan