Når mor ikke vil spise – Etiske dilemmaer i møte med underernærte mennesker med demens i sykehjem

Abstract

Aim: This article explores the ethical dilemmas nurses in nursing homes experience when caring for malnourished patents with dementia.

Nutrition and hydration for people living with dementia near the end of life: A qualitative systematic review

“…Studies used interview methods (N = 13) (Aita et al, 2007;Bryon et al, 2012a;Bryon et al, 2010Bryon et al, , 2012Buiting et al, 2011;Gil et al, 2018;Lopez & Amella, 2011;Pasman et al, 2003Pasman et al, , 2004Snyder et al, 2013;The et al, 2002), focus group methods (N = 6) (Austbo Holteng et al, 2017;Gessert et al, 2006;Kuven & Giske, 2015;Smith et al, 2016;Volicer & Stets, 2016;Wilmot et al, 2002), observational/ethnographic methods (N = 5) (Gil et al, 2018;Pasman et al, 2003Pasman et al, , 2004The et al, 2002) and open-ended survey questions (N = 1) (Berkman et al, 2019).…”

“…Year of publication Six papers were published between 2000 and 2009 (Aita et al, 2007;Gessert et al, 2006;Pasman et al, 2003Pasman et al, , 2004The et al, 2002), and 14 between 2010 and 2020 (Austbo Holteng et al, 2017;Berkman et al, 2019;Bryon et al, 2012a;Bryon et al, 2010Bryon et al, , 2012bBuiting et al, 2011;Gil et al, 2018;Kuven & Giske, 2015;Lopez & Amella, 2011;Smith et al, 2016;Snyder et al, 2013;Volicer & Stets, 2016).…”

“…Most of these studies were based in the USA (N = 8) (Berkman et al, 2019;Gessert et al, 2006;Lopez & Amella, 2011;Smith et al, 2016;Snyder et al, 2013;Volicer & Stets, 2016) and The Netherlands (N = 4) (Buiting et al, 2011;Pasman et al, 2003Pasman et al, , 2004Volicer & Stets, 2016), followed by Belgium (N = 3) (Bryon et al, 2012;Bryon et al, 2010Bryon et al, , 2012, Norway (N = 2) (Austbo Holteng et al, 2017;Kuven & Giske, 2015), Australia (N = 1) (Buiting et al, 2011), Israel (N = 1) (Gil et al, 2018), UK (N = 1) (Wilmot et al, 2002) and Japan (N = 1) (Aita et al, 2007).…”

“…Most studies reported data collected from long-term care facilities (care homes or nursing homes) (N = 11) (Austbo Holteng et al, 2017;Berkman et al, 2019;Gessert et al, 2006;Gil et al, 2018;Lopez & Amella, 2011;Pasman et al, 2003Pasman et al, , 2004Snyder et al, 2013;The et al, 2002), followed by medical settings or hospitals (N = 9) (Aita et al, 2007;Berkman et al, 2019;Bryon et al, 2012a;Bryon et al, 2010Bryon et al, , 2012Buiting et al, 2011;Kuven & Giske, 2015;Volicer & Stets, 2016;Wilmot et al, 2002), and community settings (N = 4) (Berkman et al, 2019;Buiting et al, 2011;Lopez & Amella, 2011;Smith et al, 2016).…”

“…The majority of participants in these studies were practitioners (including nurses, doctors, healthcare assistants and other practitioners in hospitals or long-term care settings) (N = 15) (Aita et al, 2007;Austbo Holteng et al, 2017;Berkman et al, 2019;Bryon et al, 2012a;Bryon et al, 2010Bryon et al, , 2012bBuiting et al, 2011;Kuven & Giske, 2015;Pasman et al, 2003Pasman et al, , 2004Smith et al, 2016;The et al, 2002;Wilmot et al, 2002), followed by family carers (N = 7) (Gessert et al, 2006;Gil et al, 2018;Lopez & Amella, 2011;Pasman et al, 2004;Snyder et al, 2013;The et al, 2002;Volicer & Stets, 2016) and people living with dementia (N = 3) (Pasman et al, 2003(Pasman et al, , 2004The et al, 2002). People living with dementia were only included in observational studies (Pasman et al, 2003(Pasman et al, , 2004The et al, 2002).…”