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""Chan KG, Upi H, Gani R, Chang KH. International Journal of Nursing Practice 2011; 17: 181�C186 Paediatric ward nurses' action intentions and attitudes towards quit smoking interventions and their knowledge on second-hand smoke This survey study investigated the paediatric ward nurses for their action intentions and attitudes towards quit smoking-related interventions (QSRI), http://www.selleck.cn/products/BafilomycinA1.html and knowledge related to effects of children's exposure to second-hand smoke (SHS) (n?=?267). Results indicate that less than 2% of the nurses smoked, and a majority had a positive attitude towards QSRI. A majority also indicated that they would only assess children's parents' smoking status depending on the child's diagnosis on admission. The total mean scores for two knowledge items are relatively lower than the others. More than half of the participants (66%) indicated ��no�� to ��documenting smoking status��. Differences in responses of the participants across the hospitals were statistically significant, ��2 (2, n?=?267)?=?11.190, P? http://www.selleckchem.com/products/hydroxychloroquine-sulfate.html participants did not know of any existing quit smoking clinics. The variation in the nurses' action intention towards various QSRI may be attributed to their busy workload and varying perceptions towards QSRI as a nursing priority. Results indicate the needs for knowledge related to impacts http://www.selleckchem.com/products/blz945.html of children's exposure to SHS to be integrated into the basic nursing curriculum, support and affirmation from ward managers in the clinical settings to promote the initiatives to integrate QSRI in paediatric nursing settings. ""Tan PS-X, Chen H-C, Taylor BJ, Hegney DG. International Journal of Nursing Practice 2012; 18: 252�C259 Exploring the meaning of hypoglycaemia to community-dwelling Singaporean Chinese adults living with type 2 diabetes mellitus This study aimed to explore how community-dwelling Singaporean Chinese adults diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus experience hypoglycaemia. A qualitative interpretive research design was employed. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with six participants from a Singaporean diabetes specialist outpatient clinic, transcribed verbatim and analysed using qualitative manual thematic analysis. Eight major themes emerged: experiencing symptoms, knowing hypoglycaemia is manageable, using acute measures, using preventative strategies; applying knowledge, identifying causes of hypoglycaemia, forming relationships and working with health-care professionals. Participants underestimated the impact of hypoglycaemia mainly due to their experiencing mild and infrequent episodes, and knowledge deficits. Health-care professionals' roles were limited to information providers, and they were perceived as detached and impersonal.