El vivir de las mujeres en el climaterio: revisión sistemática de la literatura

Soares, Glaucimara Riguete de Souza; Simoes, Sônia Mara Faria; Fazoli, Kelly Leal Silveira; Coutinho, Flavia Halász; Cortez, Elaine Antunes

doi:10.6018/eglobal.11.1.137991

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Women, as natural caregivers and life managers, deserve the best care from the society in which they live, from their peers and, of course, from taking care of themselves, it is their way of promoting their own lives in order to continue giving life. Care as a social responsibility, predominantly feminine, is the responsibility of the nurse with respect to her peers, not as an obligation but as an expression of the deep sense of solidarity that represents sharing the same purpose and belonging to it [25].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This duty is to reach nurses as peers. Care as a social responsibility, predominantly feminine, is the responsibility of the nurse with respect to her peers, not as an obligation but as an expression of the deep sense of solidarity that represents sharing the same purpose and belonging to the same discipline [17,25,26].…”

Section: Transcending From Experiences and Building The Foundations Fmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Climacteric experiences in nurses: Bases for feminine care in the light of Joan Scott [Experiencias climatéricas en enfermeras: Bases para el cuidado femenino a la luz de Joan Scott]

Chávez

Guzmán

Meneses-La-Riva

2019

J. glob. health med.

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The climacteric is a physiological stage in women that is characterized by a series of morphological, functional, psychological and emotional changes of experiences based on the care in the feminine condition. Objectives to describe and analyze the experiences of nurses based on Joan Scott's theory and to consider the basis for care. Qualitative study by means of a life history whose population consisted of ten nurses, an in-depth interview with open questions was used. Results: The following categories were evidenced: (1) Experiencing the climacteric with physical and psychological alterations, (2) Experiencing feelings of sexual inferiority, separation and incomprehension with the couple, (3) Help social networks: family, professional help, peer help, and (4) Transcend from the experiences and the bases for the achievement of a full life towards a model of integral care for women of climacteric age. It is concluded that the uncomfortable experiences of the climacteric compromises family and work interactions. In conjugal life, emotional fragility and incomprehension is still an obstacle for some women; family support provides effective help even in the most difficult moments, when the symptomatology is very intense, the woman requests professional help. For Scott, the woman establishes bonds of cultural identity, social with little understood gender differences. Therefore, the nurse must provide comprehensive and unique care, where the woman achieves a full life, building a "Model of care where strategies of action are developed directed at women in all its spheres.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Transcending From Experiences and Building The Foundations Fmentioning

confidence: 99%