O cuidado de enfermagem para com o ser portador de pé diabético: um enfoque fenomenológico

Moreira, Ricardo Castanho; Sales, Catarina Aparecida

doi:10.1590/s0080-62342010000400006

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…In a study carried out in Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro State, 78.4% reported to know the importance of checking the capillary blood glucose daily, however the majority did not know the desirable parameters for healthy levels (PACHECO et al, 2007). In order to change this reality, it is essential the training of more health professionals able to guide the patients, using as strategy the understanding of the socioeconomic and cultural reality, because, it is of general knowledge that this disease requires time and high costs for the home monitoring.…”

Section: Self-care According To Sdscamentioning

confidence: 99%

<b> Analysis of the self-care of diabetics according to by the Summary of Diabetes Self-Care Activities Questionnaire (SDSCA) </b>

Freitas

Silva

Neta

et al. 2014

Acta Sci. Health Sci.

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ABTRACT. This is a cross-sectional correlational study that analyzed the self-care of diabetic patients according to the SDSCA. The sample was made up by 96 people distributed into 32 health-care teams from the east/southeast region of Teresina, Piauí State. The results showed the predominance of female people, aged 70 to 79 years, education lower than 5 years, average monthly income of one minimum wage, with complications due to Diabetes (70.8%). A significant portion of the sample presented an inadequate foot care, inappropriate checking of glycemic index (92.7%), physical inactivity (63.5%), and food intake without professional monitoring (53.1%). Correlation was inversely proportional to patient educational level. In conclusion, the adherence to the treatment by these participants was unsatisfactory, showing that the need for an approach from health professionals close to their reality in order to provide them more independence and reduce the risks of complications due to Diabetes. Keywords: Diabetes Mellitus, self care, nursing. Análise do autocuidado de diabéticos por meio do Questionário de Atividades de Autocuidado com o Diabetes (QAD)RESUMO. Estudo descritivo correlacional, de corte transversal que teve como objetivo: analisar o autocuidado de pacientes com diabetes segundo o QAD. A amostra constitui-se de 96 participantes distribuídos em 32 equipes de saúde da regional leste/sudeste de Teresina, Estado do Piauí. Os resultados apresentaram, em sua maioria, população do sexo feminino, com idade entre 70 e 79 anos, escolaridade inferior a 5 anos de estudo, renda mensal média de 1 salário mínimo e presença de complicações decorrentes do diabetes (70,8%). O cuidado com os pés foi insatisfatório em significativa parcela da amostra, a monitorização dos índices glicêmicos mostrou-se indesejável (92,7%), o sedentarismo presente (63,5%) e a ingesta de alimentação sem acompanhamento profissional (53,1%). Houve correlação inversamente proporcional a escolaridade. Conclui-se que a adesão ao tratamento desses participantes é insatisfatória e que se torna necessário a aproximação dos profissionais de saúde com a realidade da população assistida a fim de lhes proporcionarem maior independência e assim diminuir os riscos de complicações decorrentes do Diabetes.Palavras-chave: Diabetes Mellitus, autocuidado, enfermagem.

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Section: Self-care According To Sdscamentioning

confidence: 99%

<b> Analysis of the self-care of diabetics according to by the Summary of Diabetes Self-Care Activities Questionnaire (SDSCA) </b>

Freitas

Silva

Neta

et al. 2014

Acta Sci. Health Sci.

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“…Several caregivers, in the different studies referred (Acton & Miller, 2003; Albinsson & Strang, 2003; Che et al., 2006), pointed out that living with their older relative has brought the opportunity of assuming their self‐care in the existential sense, which refers to the cure itself, that is, to open up themselves to the existential dimension, theirs and the other's; they are being in the world; that is facticity (Heidegger, 1962/1997; Moreira & Sales, 2010). The hermeneutics of facticity points to the fact that the person can only be understood in its own manner of being in the world, that is being in its factical life that allows it to be its existence (Heidegger, 1923/1999).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, phenomenological studies by nurses of nurses' and patients' experiences of lived experiences show an understanding and use of the concept of facticity (Lindberg, Horberg, Persson, & Ekebergh, 2013; Moreira & Sales, 2010; Oliveira & Menezes, 2014; Sebold, Kempfer, Girondi, & Prado, 2016), even though they do not verbally use the term facticity. Nurses are often intuitively acting and re‐acting without naming the responses—silent knowledge.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taking the responsibility in dementia care: A concept analysis about facticity

Caldas

Berterö

2018

Nursing Open

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AimThe aim of this study is to develop a comprehensive definition of facticity, applicable to dementia nursing.MethodsWalker and Avant's Concept Analysis was used to analyse facticity. Published literature found in PubMed, CINAHL, PsycInfo, and Scopus using the search term facticity and nursing, as well as books and dictionaries and empirical data was used to clarify the concept.ResultsFacticity in nursing dementia care is being in reality taking on responsibility to truth. Antecedents of facticity include persons occupied with caring a demented older person including full‐time duties, often accompanied by resistive behaviours. They are overloaded both physically and psychologically. Being present and feeling compassion and nurturing the relationship with the demented older persons and in that way strengthen the caregiving process.ConclusionNurses need to be aware that all human beings are living with facticity.

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Being-in-the-World of the Trauma Patient: A Heideggerian Perspective

Ekeh

2016

Journal of Trauma Nursing

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In his analysis of the human existence, Martin Heidegger's central focus was on teasing out the complexities intrinsic in man. He employed interrelated elements that he created to explain man's inseparability from the world. For Heidegger, a human being is never isolated but embedded completely in the world. This reality, which entails experiencing undesirable life situations, such as traumatic injuries, is viewed as an inherent part of being in the world. The trauma patient, just as any other individual in the world, is not spared of the vagaries of life at any given point in time. When the unexpected and unpleasant event happens, Heidegger suggests that life should be accepted and experienced as it is. Preoccupation with what life was prior to the unfortunate incident should be shunned. Being in the present promotes healing and positions the patient to accept the future, which leads to the road to full recovery. Personal motivation, good support systems, as well as, processes of care available in the practice environment will advance this expected goal.

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O cuidado de enfermagem para com o ser portador de pé diabético: um enfoque fenomenológico

Abstract: RESUMO

Cited by 6 publications

References 4 publications

<b> Analysis of the self-care of diabetics according to by the Summary of Diabetes Self-Care Activities Questionnaire (SDSCA) </b>

<b> Analysis of the self-care of diabetics according to by the Summary of Diabetes Self-Care Activities Questionnaire (SDSCA) </b>

Taking the responsibility in dementia care: A concept analysis about facticity

Being-in-the-World of the Trauma Patient: A Heideggerian Perspective

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