Objective:To retrieve, evaluate, and summarize evidence on the nonpharmacological management of chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) to provide an evidence-based basis for the clinical nursing of patients undergoing cancer chemotherapy.Methods:In accordance with the "6S" model of evidence-based search resources, guidelines, evidence summaries, clinical decisions, expert consensus, and systematic reviews on the nonpharmacological management of CIPN were systematically searched on domestic and international websites or databases. The search period was from January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2023.Results:A total of 19 papers were included, including one evidence summary, one guideline, six expert consensus, and 11 systematic reviews. Forty pieces of best evidence in five aspects of assessment/screening, prevention, intervention, clinical management, and health education were summarized.Conclusions:The 40 best evidence for nonpharmacological management of CIPN summarized can be used to prevent or reduce CIPN in cancer patients. Clinical medical and nursing staff should select evidence entries as appropriate for different clinical situations, taking into account the patient's own condition and the feasibility and appropriateness of evidence implementation.

Recently, continuing medical education has made progress under the support of national policies. However, the exploration of continuing medical education has overlooked the concept of non-technical skills. The lack of training in non-technical skills has become increasingly prominent, which seriously restricts the development of medical education. Drawing on the developmental trajectory and curriculum design experiences of non-technical skill training in Europe and the United States, this study examines the current situation and the problems of non-technical skill training in China. By establishing an effective curriculum support system to enhance engagement, improving the training process for non-technical skills to optimize the curriculum structure, and focusing on faculty cultivation targets to establish admission standards, this study aims to promote the steady and healthy advancement of non-technical skill training, and achieve a "win-win" situation in terms of patient safety and the sustainable development of continuing medical education.

Recently, continuing medical education has made progress under the support of national policies. However, the exploration of continuing medical education has overlooked the concept of non-technical skills. The lack of training in non-technical skills has become increasingly prominent, which seriously restricts the development of medical education. Drawing on the developmental trajectory and curriculum design experiences of non-technical skill training in Europe and the United States, this study examines the current situation and the problems of non-technical skill training in China. By establishing an effective curriculum support system to enhance engagement, improving the training process for non-technical skills to optimize the curriculum structure, and focusing on faculty cultivation targets to establish admission standards, this study aims to promote the steady and healthy advancement of non-technical skill training, and achieve a "win-win" situation in terms of patient safety and the sustainable development of continuing medical education.

Objective:To retrieve, evaluate, and summarize evidence on the nonpharmacological management of chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) to provide an evidence-based basis for the clinical nursing of patients undergoing cancer chemotherapy.Methods:In accordance with the "6S" model of evidence-based search resources, guidelines, evidence summaries, clinical decisions, expert consensus, and systematic reviews on the nonpharmacological management of CIPN were systematically searched on domestic and international websites or databases. The search period was from January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2023.Results:A total of 19 papers were included, including one evidence summary, one guideline, six expert consensus, and 11 systematic reviews. Forty pieces of best evidence in five aspects of assessment/screening, prevention, intervention, clinical management, and health education were summarized.Conclusions:The 40 best evidence for nonpharmacological management of CIPN summarized can be used to prevent or reduce CIPN in cancer patients. Clinical medical and nursing staff should select evidence entries as appropriate for different clinical situations, taking into account the patient's own condition and the feasibility and appropriateness of evidence implementation.

Specialist nurses assume an important role in clinical practice, teaching and research, and even in the development of the nursing discipline. Their professionalism is critical to improving the quality of nursing, enhancing the practice experience, and promoting organizational progress. This article reviews the current status, influencing factors, and measurement tools of professionalism among specialist nurses, with the aim of informing subsequent studies and intervention programs by nursing administrators.

Specialist nurses assume an important role in clinical practice, teaching and research, and even in the development of the nursing discipline. Their professionalism is critical to improving the quality of nursing, enhancing the practice experience, and promoting organizational progress. This article reviews the current status, influencing factors, and measurement tools of professionalism among specialist nurses, with the aim of informing subsequent studies and intervention programs by nursing administrators.