Eduzone: International Peer Reviewed/Refereed Multidisciplinary Journal

Evidence Based Approches in Physiotherapy Practice

Sultan Mohammad Samoun Bantan, Faisal Kamal Sulaiman Alhabib — Tue, 27 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Evidence based practice (EBP) has become a key pillar of modern physiotherapy as it enables the synthesis of rigorously generated research evidence, clinical expertise and patient values in the context of clinical decision-making. The current review challenges the historical process, basic elements and hierarchy of evidence that supports evidence-based practice of physiotherapy. It outlines the importance of validated assessment tools, standardized measures of outcomes and empirically supported interventions in the biggest subspecialties of physiotherapy. The review also covers barriers to implementation and suggests strategic actions to enhance the greater use of EBP. Altogether, evidence-based practice plays a vital role in enhancing clinical effectiveness, patient safety, strengthening professional responsibility, and improving the quality of physiotherapy services in general.

Integration of Physiotherapy and Pharmacotherapy in Postoperative Recovery: A Narrative Review

Wed, 28 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

There are many challenges to recovering from surgery such as, learning how to manage pain, getting the body to function normally again, and avoiding complications. In the past, recovery was done by using the traditional method of recovery with the use of prescription painkillers. However, studies have shown that recovery is faster if physiotherapists collaborate with others in the medical field. This brings us to the intent of this mini review: the merger of physiotherapy with medicine during the recovery phase of surgery. Many studies focus on the use of pain medications during recovery, the prevention of pain medication overdoses, and the complications of physiotherapy that are synergistic to the use of drugs, and recovery of physical and psychosocial functions, and even the prevention
of complications.

Recent Advances In Hematology Diagnosis and Treatment of Blood Disorders

Thu, 29 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

The last few years have been characterized by tremendous developments made in the field of hematology and the resultant dramatic changes in the diagnostic and therapeutic approach of blood disorders. Conventional approaches, including the examination of peripheral blood smears and generalized formulations of cytotoxic treatments, have been more and more replaced by the latest technologies in diagnostic methods and targeted therapies. This review attempts to focus on the current events in hematological testing and treatment planning outlining their subsequent effects on patient outcomes. Recent diagnostic tools, which include automated hematology analyzers, flow cytometry, molecular diagnostics such as polymerase chain reaction and fluorescence in situ hybridization and next-generation sequencing, have significantly improved the spectrum of early diagnosis, accurate disease typesetting and risk stratification. Digital pathology and artificial intelligence further increase the accuracy of the diagnosis and, at the same time, reduce the variability of observers.

Patient – Centered Nursing: Proving Outcomes through Holistic Care

Thu, 29 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Patient-centered care has become the paradigm of modern healthcare, with an emphasis on individual, respectful, and holistic care, making patients the center of the clinical decision-making process. This criticism explores the concepts and importance of patient-centered nursing in an integrative approach to its ability to meet physical health needs as well as psychological, social, emotional, and spiritual aspects of well-being. With the emerging complexity and technology-based nature of healthcare systems, the need to ensure more caring and responsive care has become increasingly critical, thus rendering nurses as the essential agents of patient-centered care.

Advancements in Nursing Care: A Review of Evidence – Based Practices

Thu, 29 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

The nursing care has been changing significantly in the past few decades, driven by the uptake of evidence-based practice (EBP), new technologies, and a growing focus on patient-centred and holistic care. Evidence-based nursing will integrate the strongest evidence with clinical experience and patient preferences to guide clinical decision-making, improve safety, and improve health outcomes. This review summarises the main contributions to the nursing care, paying special attention to the standardisation of clinical procedures, the use of digital technologies and artificial intelligence, and the application of interdisciplinary teamwork. Standardised evidence-based practices including domains of infection control, management of analgesia, wound care, and chronic disease management have reduced practice variability, clinical errors, and have facilitated provision of high-quality care. Electronic health records, decision-support systems, telehealth modalities, computer-based educational programmes, and other technological advances have enabled the nurses to obtain evidence, improve their clinical judgment, and increase their efficiency in care. Taking into consideration patient-centred and holistic approaches emphasize the physical, emotional and social well-being of patients, thus promoting involvement, satisfaction and compliance with treatment regimens.

Integrating Social Work, Nursing and paramedicine in Emergency situation: challenges and strategies

Thu, 29 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

The urgent and integrated actions are essential to meet the multidimensional medical and psychosocial needs that are inherent in emergency cases. The combination of the social work, nursing, and paramedicine is one of the key requirements of the delivery of the holistic and patient-centered emergency care. The paramedics provide immediate pre-hospital interventions, nurses provide continuous clinical care and the social workers provide psychosocial support, crisis intervention and continuum of care. The current review discusses the issues and plans that are relevant in interdisciplinary integration in emergency situations. The key issues include role ambiguity, lack of communication, organizational barriers, and insufficient interprofessional education, which more often than not leads to disjointed care. They include evidence-based measures, i.e., interprofessional training, the introduction of structured communication guidelines, development of supportive leadership, and incorporation of social workers in the emergency teams.