Our Archives section provides access to previously published issues, ensuring a comprehensive resource for researchers, practitioners, and educators.
Explore Past Issues
Volume 1
Issue 2 JULY– DECEMBER 2025
Research Articles Volume 1 (Issue 2) JULY– DECEMBER 2025
Family-Centered Nursing Interventions’ Efficacy in Treating Thyroid Conditions
Vol.1(2); Pages:1-7. Published on July-2025
Abstract
More people are experiencing thyroid diseases like hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism and thyroid nodules and these can impact a person’s health, emotions and relationships. In most traditional nursing models, the focus is on single patients, leaving out the important impact of a healthy family group on dealing with chronic illnesses. It investigates the effects of nursing care centered on the family on patients with thyroid disorders to validate if it improves their adherence to treatment, mental condition, quality of life and handling the disease. A comparison was made between patients who got regular nursing care and those who were part of a family nursing program which involved family education, emotional support, planning care with family and making lifestyle changes suggested by their loved ones. The study found that the group who got family-based nursing care saw a higher improvement in sticking to their medications, better management of symptoms, less anxiety and were more satisfied with their care and family relationships. It shows that having family-centered methods in nursing is important for supporting patients with thyroid disease. The supportive environment provided by family helps healthcare professionals support a healthy and lasting recovery, raising the chances of improved patient health and more control over their own well-being. It suggests bringing family nursing models into the guidelines used in clinics for endocrine disorders, making sure they are used in community and home settings, so that everyone can be included.
View Full PDF
Please LOGIN to View Full PDF or Read more.
Holistic Post-Heart Attack Management Persistent Dedication to Polish Citizens’ Development
Vol.1(2); Pages:8-16. Published on November-2025
Abstract
A multicomponent post-myocardial infarction protocol is critical to survival, prevention of complications, and quality of life among heart patients. The Comprehensive Care after Myocardial Infarction (CCMI) program is an investment in a long-term strategy of health care in Poland, integrating the post-hospital treatment, rehabilitation, preventive care, and further outpatient treatment. This model not only assures continuity of care, but it also enhances the likelihood of lifestyle changes and medical management accepting compliance that leads to a reduction in recurrent occurrence of cardiovascular events. CCMI simplifies the process of coordinated healthcare delivery and uniting the components of clinical outcomes with sustained patient care to increase clinical performance and optimize the utilization of healthcare resources. The program can be used as an example of other countries in Europe who are determined to enhance long-term cardiac care in their respective health systems.
View Full PDF
Please LOGIN to View Full PDF or Read more.
Frameworks for Term Geriatric Care Insurance Plans That Are Sustainable
Vol.1(2); Pages:17-25. Published on November-2025
Abstract
The world is currently facing rapid aging population growth which has escalated the need to have sustainable long-term care funding mechanisms. This paper examines the framework, issues and possible reforms of the elderly care insurance programs taking into consideration the need to balance between financial sustainability, social equality and accessibility of the services. The research emphasizes the need to combine both public and private sources, improve the risk pooling and use innovative care delivery practices by studying the international models and policy frameworks. The results indicate that resilience to demographic pressures in older care insurance requires the future to focus on preventive care, community-based care, and integration of digital health through the system. The research will help in policy formulation as it will offer strategic information on how to establish an effective and inclusive nursing insurance model in the long run.
View Full PDF
Please LOGIN to View Full PDF or Read more.
Using Smart Health Technologies to Design Health: A Unified Digital Platform for Senior Citizens In Long-Term Care
Vol.1(2); Pages:26-34. Published on November-2025
Abstract
As the number of the aging population continues to rise, the complexity of the chronic conditions proceeds to increase, it becomes important that long-term care facilities have a challenge to offer comprehensive, continuous, and patient-centered care. Health-CARE LINK is a comprehensive digital service model, that is aimed at improving healthcare delivery to older adults in a nursing home and long-term care hospital by means of powerful information and communication technology (ICT). The platform supports real-time tracking of vital signs, the incorporation of electronic health records, custom care planning, and smooth communication between healthcare professionals, patients, and caregivers. With the help of ICT, Health-CARE LINK will increase the effectiveness of care coordination, clinical outcomes optimization, and overall quality of life of elderly residents. This paper will discuss the conceptual framework, implementation strategies, and the benefits of the model, as it would help redesign the traditional, long-term care into a digitally empowered, patientcentered care system.
View Full PDF
Please LOGIN to View Full PDF or Read more.
Different Views and Difficulties in Early Circulation in Acute Care: A Comparison of Therapists and Nurse
Vol.1(2); Pages:35-42. Published on November-2025
Abstract
It has been established that early mobilization is one of the essential aspects of patient recovery in critical care environments, and its application is rather irregular since healthcare professionals develop rather different perceptions and barriers. The research paper presents the views of physiotherapists and nursing staff on the practice of mobilization in the intensive care units and compares them. Although both groups do not ignore the clinical gains in terms of better functional outcomes, fewer complications, and higher quality of care, there is a difference in the perceived duties, resource shortages, and safety issues. Some of the barriers identified by nurses include staffing, workload, and patient stability, and the physiotherapists include inadequate interprofessional cooperation, absence of standardized practices, and organizational support. These variations are important to understand to come up with multidisciplinary strategies to facilitate successful mobilization practices, increase team work and improve patient outcomes in critical care. The results highlight the necessity of having structured education, role definition, and institutional policy-supportive to narrow the gap in professional views and maximize mobilization interventions.
View Full PDF
Please LOGIN to View Full PDF or Read more.
Issue 1 JANUARY- JUNE 2025
Research Articles Volume 1(Issue 1) JANUARY- JUNE 2025
Enhancing Dementia Care in Nursing Homes Through Physical Therapist-Led Exercise: A Systematic Insight
Vol.1(1); Pages:1-9. Published on May-2025
Abstract
Dementia stands as a principal source of disability alongside dependency issues which happen mainly in nursing home residents who are elderly. Medical treatments deliver very little success in controlling dementia symptoms which has led to a growing interest in exercise-based therapy programs under physical therapist supervision. This review investigates the positive results along with supporting characteristics of exercise programs for nursing home dementia patients under physical therapist supervision. Studies investigating this subject were sought from electronic databases during the period from 2010 through 2024 and yielded 18 qualifying research documents accessible for review. Physical therapists implementing exercise programs resulted in substantial improvements of patients’ mobility along with balance and muscle strength and total physical function according to review findings. Participants reported reduced behavioral symptoms together with better sleep quality and improved mood and decreased experiences of agitation and depression. Well-designed exercise programs included personalized treatment plans and combined exercises such as aerobic exercises resistance exercises and balancing activities under the constant oversight of physical therapists. Evidence indicates exercise supervision needs to be part of dementia care models because it enhances both life quality and independence in daily activities. Pursuing additional study should investigate extended evaluation outcomes which need to include structured implementation procedures specific to various nursing home facilities.
View Full PDF
Please LOGIN to View Full PDF or Read more.
Integrating Scientific Writing as a Core Component in Undergraduate Nursing Education: Insights from the University of Dubrovnik, Croatia
Vol.1(1); Pages:10-16. Published on May-2025
Abstract
Modern nursing practice depends crucially on scientific writing abilities that enhance evidence-based care delivery and professional communication and critical thinking skills. The research compares how scientific writing functions as an essential educational requirement for undergraduate nursing students at the University of Dubrovnik in Croatia. The education program integrated theoretical learning of academic writing foundations alongside research ethics components and manuscript development techniques into the nursing curriculum. Student and faculty evaluations together with performance ratings demonstrated that the educational program improved both their communication skills and their confidence in scholarly work. Students developed stronger connections to scientific literature as well as an influx of research activities from this initiative. Embedding scientific writing into undergraduate nursing education proves valuable based on these findings while providing other institutions with a model to enhance nursing student research and academic literacy participation.
View Full PDF
Please LOGIN to View Full PDF or Read more.
Global Nomophobia Trends: A Comparison of Prevalence by Measurement Tool and Demographic
Vol.1(1); Pages:17-24. Published on May-2025
Abstract
Modern nursing practice depends crucially on scientific writing abilities that enhance evidence-based care delivery and professional communication and critical thinking skills. The research compares how scientific writing functions as an essential educational requirement for undergraduate nursing students at the University of Dubrovnik in Croatia. The education program integrated theoretical learning of academic writing foundations alongside research ethics components and manuscript development techniques into the nursing curriculum. Student and faculty evaluations together with performance ratings demonstrated that the educational program improved both their communication skills and their confidence in scholarly work. Students developed stronger connections to scientific literature as well as an influx of research activities from this initiative. Embedding scientific writing into undergraduate nursing education proves valuable based on these findings while providing other institutions with a model to enhance nursing student research and academic literacy participation.
View Full PDF
Please LOGIN to View Full PDF or Read more.
Emerging Trends in Infant and Toddler Caregiving in South Korea (2010–2021): An Analysis Using Topic Modeling and Text Networks
Vol.1(1); Pages:25-33. Published on May-2025
Abstract
A textual analysis investigates South Korean serials about family caregivers’ infant-toddler parenting conduct between 2010 and 2021. This study examined ten years of academic research which enabled it to recognize fundamental themes and changing family caregiver responsibilities and societal preferences regarding early childhood care. The research reveals four main topics about parenting stress along with developmental support and grandparental care and digital parenting preferences which represent traditional and modern influences in caregiving approaches. The study provides detailed knowledge about how South Korean caregiving practices adjusted in response to the evolving population statistics and cultural influences and digital transformations.
View Full PDF
Please LOGIN to View Full PDF or Read more.
LDA-Based Topic Modeling Reveals Emerging Themes in Blended Learning
Vol.1(1); Pages:34-41. Published on May-2025
Abstract
Blended learning represents an educational model that combines classroom instruction with internet-based educational components because of technological evolution and teaching requirements. The researchers utilized Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) topic modeling on a substantial scholarly book collection about blended learning to examine its evolution along with uncovering concealed subjects. The extraction of hidden topics in the analysis shows the main research areas while finding developing teaching practices and technological shifts throughout time. These research findings enable both academic investigators and educational designers to approach future studies and instructional methods with evidence-based knowledge about blended learning development..
View Full PDF
Please LOGIN to View Full PDF or Read more.
Stay Updated
To stay informed about the latest research and updates in the journal, consider subscribing to our newsletter or following us on social media.
Explore the archives to gain valuable insights and deepen your knowledge of the evolving nursing landscape.
Each issue is archived for long-term access and reference. Authors and researchers are encouraged to cite previous works published in IJLTRN to foster continued scholarly dialogue.
