Abstract:Conflito de interesses: NãoContribuição dos autores: IFP coleta, tabulação, delineamento do estudo e redação do manuscrito. LCF coleta, tabulação, delineamento do estudo e redação do manuscrito. RSMV orientação do projeto, delineamento do estudo e elaboração do manuscrito. PDSC discussão dos achados, etapas de execução e elaboração do manuscrito. DAF discussão dos achados, etapas de execução e elaboração do manuscrito. WDS orientação do projeto, delineamento do estudo e elaboração do manuscrito. Abstract Intro… Show more
“…[5][6] Due to these disorders, these professionals are affected by several symptoms and diseases, of the most varied forms and origins, such as: arterial hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, alcoholism, stress, and musculoskeletal disorders related to work, in addition to anguish and depression that cause harms to the body and mind of the nurses, impairing the work capacity of these professionals. 7 Given these factors, nursing is one of the professional classes most susceptible to the consumption of psychoactive substances (PASs), because these are historically related as ways to relieve tension and reduce the stress caused by work. However, the inappropriate and abusive use of these substances can generate physical, psychological and behavioral harms for people who consume them, as well as losses for the work sector and risks for those who live with them.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the inappropriate and abusive use of these substances can generate physical, psychological and behavioral harms for people who consume them, as well as losses for the work sector and risks for those who live with them. [7][8] Problematic consumption has not been differentiated between different population groups and, especially, in the category of health professionals. Among the nursing staff, the rates have varied between 6% and 8%, and can be even higher when referring to the abusive use of sedatives (20%).…”
Objective: to analyze the scientific evidence available on the factors and implications related to the use of psychoactive substances by nursing workers. Method: an integrative review, which had the following as selection criteria: primary studies, published between 2008 and 2017, without language restrictions and that included aspects related to the consumption of psychoactive substances by nursing professionals. The bibliographic survey was carried out in the months of September and October 2018, in the following databases: CINAHL, MEDLINE, SCOPUS, Web of Science and LILACS, BDENF and IBECS via the Virtual Health Library. Results: a total of 14 articles were analyzed, with predominance of cross-sectional (28.57%), qualitative descriptive (28.57%), and quantitative descriptive (14.28%) studies, with significant samples ranging from 12 to 33,588 nursing professionals, and with 2C level of evidence (100.00%). The synthesis of knowledge was formulated in two categories: Predisposing factors for the consumption of psychoactive substances by nursing workers; and Implications of the use of psychoactive substances in personal life and in the quality of nursing care. Conclusion: the evidence found shows that the use of psychoactive substances represented a reality present in the daily lives of nursing workers and the close relationship with the working conditions represented the main associated factor, with the work environment being the major influencer for consumption.
“…[5][6] Due to these disorders, these professionals are affected by several symptoms and diseases, of the most varied forms and origins, such as: arterial hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, alcoholism, stress, and musculoskeletal disorders related to work, in addition to anguish and depression that cause harms to the body and mind of the nurses, impairing the work capacity of these professionals. 7 Given these factors, nursing is one of the professional classes most susceptible to the consumption of psychoactive substances (PASs), because these are historically related as ways to relieve tension and reduce the stress caused by work. However, the inappropriate and abusive use of these substances can generate physical, psychological and behavioral harms for people who consume them, as well as losses for the work sector and risks for those who live with them.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the inappropriate and abusive use of these substances can generate physical, psychological and behavioral harms for people who consume them, as well as losses for the work sector and risks for those who live with them. [7][8] Problematic consumption has not been differentiated between different population groups and, especially, in the category of health professionals. Among the nursing staff, the rates have varied between 6% and 8%, and can be even higher when referring to the abusive use of sedatives (20%).…”
Objective: to analyze the scientific evidence available on the factors and implications related to the use of psychoactive substances by nursing workers. Method: an integrative review, which had the following as selection criteria: primary studies, published between 2008 and 2017, without language restrictions and that included aspects related to the consumption of psychoactive substances by nursing professionals. The bibliographic survey was carried out in the months of September and October 2018, in the following databases: CINAHL, MEDLINE, SCOPUS, Web of Science and LILACS, BDENF and IBECS via the Virtual Health Library. Results: a total of 14 articles were analyzed, with predominance of cross-sectional (28.57%), qualitative descriptive (28.57%), and quantitative descriptive (14.28%) studies, with significant samples ranging from 12 to 33,588 nursing professionals, and with 2C level of evidence (100.00%). The synthesis of knowledge was formulated in two categories: Predisposing factors for the consumption of psychoactive substances by nursing workers; and Implications of the use of psychoactive substances in personal life and in the quality of nursing care. Conclusion: the evidence found shows that the use of psychoactive substances represented a reality present in the daily lives of nursing workers and the close relationship with the working conditions represented the main associated factor, with the work environment being the major influencer for consumption.
“…Excessive use of anxiolytic medications among nursing professionals is directly linked to the overload of activities, accumulation of duties and strenuous working hours, which makes it difficult to perform tasks and conditions the increase of responsibilities in the working hours 12,6,7 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The study was an integrative bibliographic review, defined as a research developed through materials already elaborated, providing a broader view on a given subject, conducted by a research question constructed in a clear and objective 9,10. The Integrative Review is a method widely used internationally in nursing research and evidencebased practice, as it summarizes findings from studies with different methodologies in the same review 11,12 .…”
Introduction: Anxiety disorders have increased significantly in the last century, mainly due to the profound transformations that occurred in the economic and cultural context that were accompanied by the pressures of a modern, technological and mainly increasingly competitive society. Health professionals have a weakness and ease regarding the use of psychotropic drugs due to excessive stress, excessive workload, charges, dissatisfaction in the workplace or family. Objective: To identify prevalence of anxiolytic use by nursing professionals between 2013 and 2018. Methodology: Integrative review conducted in the LILACS, VHL and Pubmed databases, including quantitative research articles in Portuguese and English. Those whose methodological descriptions provided insufficient information were excluded. Results: The searches led to 400 articles which, after applying the inclusion and exclusion criteria, formed a corpus of 07 articles. The results indicate a high prevalence of anxiolytic use among health professionals for female nursing workers, married, with working hours of 40 hours or more per week, aged between 18 and 47 years. Among the main side effects of anxiolytic consumption were sleepiness and decreased reflexes. Conclusion: There is a need for stricter control in dispensing these drugs, as in their indications, thus preventing inappropriate consumption or the occurrence of dependence by professionals. Psychosocial support is fundamental for the rational use of these drugs and in improving the quality of life of health professionals.
“…The indiscriminate use of medications to minimize physical or psychic symptoms reveals carelessness for the self and increases health risks (21) . Many professionals already suffer from psychological distress, but mainly use anxiolytic and analgesic drugs to mask the symptomatology and continue to perform their daily activities (37) .…”
Section: Limits and Possibilities For The Care Of The Selfmentioning
Objectives: to identify if nurses care for themselves and describe such practices. Methods: this is an integrative review of the literature published between 2006 and 2018 and indexed in the Literatura Latino-Americana e do Caribe em Ciências da Saúde, Medical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System Online and Web of Science databases. Results: the sample totaled 20 articles, grouped by content similarity in the thematic categories “limits and possibilities for the care of the self”, “knowledge about practices on the care of the self” and “implications of care of the self in professional practice”. Final considerations: the knowledge about techniques on caring for the self allows nurses to develop themselves personally and professionally. We suggest to managers and administrators a redirection of the nursing practice that contemplates the strengthening of the nurse as the manager of care and leader of the team, as well as the inclusion of the concept of care of the self in the curricula of undergraduate and graduate nursing courses.
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