Les interventions infirmières estimées bénéfiques par les adolescents à risque de suicide

Abstract

Cette recherche identifie les interventions infirmières bénéfiques selon la perspective des adolescents à risque pour suicide. Quoique les infirmières du milieu hospitalier aient un niveau de contact direct, élevé et continu auprès du patient, il n’existe aucune recherche sur les interventions thérapeutiques offertes par ces dernières. Cette étude qualitative a pour but d’avancer nos connaissances quant au rôle de l’infirmière dans le rétablissement des adolescents suicidaires lors une hospitalisation psychiatrique. Neuf patients, de 15 à 18 ans, ont participé à des entrevues individuelles semi-structurées. Les résultats réaffirment la valeur thérapeutique d’un accompagnement personnalisé offert lors d’une relation d’aide collaborative et orientée vers les forces et potentiels du jeune et sa famille. Selon les répondants, les interventions bénéfiques sont réalisées pendant des expériences de vie ordinaires (tels que les événements de tous les jours) ainsi que pendant les périodes de crise ou de souffrance La création d’un milieu thérapeutique est soulignée de même que son impact sur la santé et rétablissement du jeune.This qualitative study explores “helpful” nursing care from the perspective of adolescents at risk for suicide. While hospital-based nurses have a high level of direct and continuous contact with suicidal teens, little is known about the nursing care offered to this population. The purpose of this research is to explore the perceptions of suicidal adolescents regarding helpful nursing care during hospital treatment on a mental health unit. Nine patients, aged 15-18 years, participated in individualized, semi-structured interviews. Results affirm the importance of personalized, human caring interactions combined with nurse accompaniment across situations of daily living as well as during acute crisis, illness and suffering. The nurse’s role and contribution in creating a therapeutic milieu is described, and the impact of a health-promoting hospital environment on patient care and recovery is highlighted

Essential Professional Nursing Practices in mental health: A cross‐sectional study of hospital inpatient care

“…Mental health nurses work to empower clients and families using a broad range of biophysical, interpersonal, and environmental interventions (Pugnaire Gros et al . ). These are applied in the context of everyday interactions and daily care, and are offered in response to the presenting life challenges and health concerns of clients and families.…”

“…; Pugnaire Gros et al . ). Specific clinical skills, such as observing, active listening, mindful presence, and accompaniment, are required in order for the nurse to develop a deep understanding of the client and family's experiences and perspectives.…”

“…; Pugnaire Gros et al . ). Findings of a recent study portray good psychiatric inpatient nursing practices as nurses owning up to their actions and considering the patient as a person (Gabrielsson et al .…”

Expectations and Needs of Families in Nursing Homes: An Integrative Review

“…The study by Klausner et al (2000) showed a decrease in depression and anxiety in elderly people with depression through hope-based group intervention. Other studies have highlighted a concomitant impact on both family and patient of interventions based on strengths and collaborative partnerships (Ezer et al, 1997;Gottlieb & Rowat, 1987;Gros et al, 2012).…”