Nurses’ experience of providing ethical care following an earthquake: A phenomenological study

Moradi, Khalil; Abdi, Alireza; Valiee, Sina; Rezaei, Soheila

doi:10.1177/0969733020907952

Cited by 17 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 29 publications

(36 reference statements)

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“…Some nurses mentioned that they had an intact work conscience and did not fail the patients despite all the deficiencies and problems. The same results were reported by K. Moradi et al ( 2020 ), who showed that nurses are committed to moral care even in times of crisis. These positive experiences gave nurses a better understanding of life and its values, as they turned some negative challenges into positive and constructive ones that can help develop humanistic behaviours.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

The organisational and managerial challenges experienced by nurses recovered from COVID‐19: A phenomenological study

Radfar

Pak

Mohammadi

2021

J Nursing Management

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Aim This study was conducted to discover the organisational and managerial challenges of nurses recovered from COVID‐19. Background Nurses, who are at the front line of fighting against COVID‐19, face numerous organisational and managerial challenges that impose a burden on their already heavy burden of infection. Working in challenging situations can affect the quality of nursing care. Methods This qualitative study was conducted through an interpretive phenomenological approach. To collect the data, 18 semistructured interviews were held with 15 recovered nurses, which were then analysed using van Manen's method. Results The data analysis led to the extraction of four themes: nurses as victims of organisational prejudice, a profession surrounded by problems, insufficient sources for dealing with COVID‐19 and post‐COVID‐19 development. Conclusion This study showed the organisational and managerial challenges of recovered nurses from COVID‐19. Although these nurses had positive experiences, they needed eliminating organisational prejudice, minimizing concerns and sufficient resources to deal with the crisis. Implications for nursing management It is believed that these results can be used as a guide to nurse managers to improve the experience of recovered nurses from COVID‐19 by treating all employees with equal kindness, considering to their problems and minimizing burden by actively providing resources.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

The organisational and managerial challenges experienced by nurses recovered from COVID‐19: A phenomenological study

Radfar

Pak

Mohammadi

2021

J Nursing Management

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“…The lack of human resources requires an increase in workload to provide adequate care for the survivors, which adds additional stress. 21 However, nurses have an ethical obligation not only to care for the patient, but also to care for themselves. Therefore, providing holistic care requires nurses to find a balance between meeting the needs of the patient as well as their own.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Calling nurses to care for burn victims after color-dust explosion

Tsai¹,

Chiang

et al. 2021

Nurs Ethics

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Background: Healthcare professionals follow codes of ethics, making them responsible for providing holistic care to all disaster victims. However, this often results in ethical dilemmas due to the need to provide rapid critical care while simultaneously attending to a complex spectrum of patient needs. These dilemmas can cause negative emotions to accumulate over time and impact physiological and psychological health, which can also threaten nurse–patient relationships. Aim: This study aimed to understand the experience of nurses who cared for burn victims of the color-dust explosion and the meaning of ethical relationships between nurse and patient. Research design: A qualitative descriptive study using a phenomenological approach. Participants and research context: Clinical nurses who provided care to the patients of the Formosa color-dust explosion of 2015 were selected by purposive sampling (N = 12) from a medical center in Taiwan. Data were collected using individual in-depth semi-structured interviews. Audiotaped interviews were transcribed and analyzed using Colaizzi’s method. Ethical considerations: This study was approved by the institutional review board of the study hospital. All participants provided written informed consent. Findings Three main themes described the essence of the ethical dilemmas experienced by nurses who cared for the burn-injured patients: (1) the calling must be answered, (2) the calling provoked my feelings, and (3) the calling called out my strengths. Conclusions: Healthcare providers should recognize that nurses believed they had an ethical responsibility to care for color-dust explosion burn victims. Understanding the feelings of nurses during the care of patients and encouraging them to differentiate between the self and the other by fostering patient–nurse relationships based on intersubjectivity could help nurses increase self-care and improve patient caregiving.

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“…[ 3 ] In this event, there were 620 deaths, 8,000 wounded, 70,000 homeless, 4,700,000 affected by it, and ≥12,000 damaged buildings. [ 4 ]…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nurses' professional competences in providing care to the injured in earthquake: A qualitative study

Rezaei

Abdi

Akbari

et al. 2020

J Edu Health Promot

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BACKGROUND: Iran has experienced an increasing number of earthquake disasters in the past three decades. Due to nurses’ unique role as professional and volunteer responders in times of disaster, more information is required regarding the capabilities they need to provide more effective care during the crisis. The aim of this study was to identify professional capabilities needed by nurses to provide care to the injured of earthquake. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The present study was conducted as a qualitative conventional content analysis, and data collection was carried out through 16 semi-structured and in-depth interviews with the nurses involved in providing care to the injured in the Kermanshah earthquake. The data were analyzed following Graneheim and Lundman's approach. RESULTS: Data analysis led to the emergence of 427 primary codes, 10 subcategories, and four categories. The four categories included clinical competence (professional knowledge and clinical skills), personal competences (communication skills, resiliency, and creativity and innovation in providing care), ethical competence (commitment to ethics and professional responsibility), and essential skills in caring for the injured (skills in triage, psychological care skills, and skills in observation and monitoring) CONCLUSION: The present study identified a wide range of professional capabilities required by nurses in disasters. Given that nurses do not acquire some of these specialized and technical skills during their education, it is recommended to enhance the professional capacity of nurses in disasters. In addition, special training programs in this field can be incorporated into the curriculum of nursing programs and in-service nursing education.

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Nurses’ experience of providing ethical care following an earthquake: A phenomenological study

Cited by 17 publications

References 29 publications

The organisational and managerial challenges experienced by nurses recovered from COVID‐19: A phenomenological study

The organisational and managerial challenges experienced by nurses recovered from COVID‐19: A phenomenological study

Calling nurses to care for burn victims after color-dust explosion

Nurses' professional competences in providing care to the injured in earthquake: A qualitative study

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