Impact of Organizational Restructuring on Nurses' Facilitation of Parental Participatory Care

Health Professionals' Beliefs Related to Parental Involvement in Ambulatory Care: An International Inquiry

“…This is in contradiction with previous research findings in which parents felt that they were able to participate in their child's care if they were given information and guidance from the staff (Chapados, Pineault, & Tourigny, 2002;Tourigny, Chapados, & Pineault, 2005). Lack of time is a barrier mentioned at all three sites, has been mentioned in previous literature (McKiel, 2002), and is a finding congruent with heavy workloads and the shortage of health professionals in both countries. Language and cultural barriers were mentioned by AngloCanadian health professionals, which could be explained by the fact that one site for data collection was an urban pediatric hospital that serves a culturally diverse population.…”

“…Other studies indicated that personal and professional characteristics such as beliefs about professional-client relationship, knowledge and experience, and organizational factors such as lack of time or staff and patient-shortened stays (Evagelou et al, 2003;Gottlieb & Feeley, 2005;McKiel, 2002) also may affect the level of acceptance among professionals and, by extension, the actual participation of parents.…”

Analysis of the moral habitability of the nursing work environment

“…2001b, Norrish & Rundall 2001, Zboril‐Benson 2001, Canadian Nursing Advisory Committee (CNAC) 2002, Denton et al. 2002, McKiel 2002), reduced patient contact and proximity (Norrish & Rundall 2001, Denton et al. 2002, McKiel 2002) reduced quality of care (Laschinger et al.…”

“…2002, McKiel 2002), reduced patient contact and proximity (Norrish & Rundall 2001, Denton et al. 2002, McKiel 2002) reduced quality of care (Laschinger et al. 2001b, Zboril‐Benson 2001), reduced lack of opportunity for learning (Laschinger et al.…”

Parent participation in the care of hospitalized children: a systematic review

“…Four studies (Blower & Morgan 2000, McKiel 2002, O’Haire & Blackford 2005, Roden 2005) explored HCPs needs, desires and expectations regarding PP in children’s hospital care. Two of these studies (McKiel 2002, Roden 2005) investigated nurses’ perceptions of their role as facilitators of PP and found that they thought that they needed more time to establish relationships with parents (McKiel 2002) and receive oral feedback (Roden 2005). Two studies investigated nurses’ expectations of PP (Blower & Morgan 2000, O’Haire & Blackford 2005) and found that they expected all parents to want to participate in their child’s basic care activities.…”