2014
DOI: 10.5935/1676-4285.20144314
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Nursing perceptions of the benefits of ludicity on care practices for children with cancer: a descriptive study

Abstract: Aim:To describe the benefits of using ludicity during care practices for hospitalised children with cancer, according to the perceptions of the nursing team. Method: This is a qualitative, descriptive research, carried out with the help of a nursing team in a paediatric inpatient ward for children with cancer. The collection of data was performed using non-participative observations and semi-structured interviews. The data was treated using thematic analysis. Results: The benefits of ludicity include, better a… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(28 citation statements)
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References 11 publications
(14 reference statements)
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“…Playing does not stop the pain, but it helps the child to release feelings of anxiety, anger, hostility, fear and despair, easing the negative feelings of hospitalization and intensifying the recovery (18)(19) . Thus, the use of recreational activities such as games, toys, storytelling and dialogue, serves as the foundation for a nurse-child relationship based on trust (20) . Regarding the evaluation of the pain of children with SCD, the lack of contact and knowledge of pain measurement instruments was noticeable, especially considering I2, who cited the Braden scale as a pain scale; the scale mentioned is used to classify injuries by pressure, not pain, showing the confusion of the participant.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Playing does not stop the pain, but it helps the child to release feelings of anxiety, anger, hostility, fear and despair, easing the negative feelings of hospitalization and intensifying the recovery (18)(19) . Thus, the use of recreational activities such as games, toys, storytelling and dialogue, serves as the foundation for a nurse-child relationship based on trust (20) . Regarding the evaluation of the pain of children with SCD, the lack of contact and knowledge of pain measurement instruments was noticeable, especially considering I2, who cited the Braden scale as a pain scale; the scale mentioned is used to classify injuries by pressure, not pain, showing the confusion of the participant.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The toy allows children to resolve doubts about hospital procedures and their health; aims to clarify concepts and fantasies, which are part of the imaginary world of school, especially when faced with something unknown and threatening. In addition, it allows nurses to better understand the child's needs and feelings, helping to face hospitalization in a more peaceful way (20,22) . The dislike of children with professionals who did not explain the procedures to be performed, who acted in an authoritarian manner, giving orders on how to behave during the invasive procedure and that, often enough, failed to even greet them, was noticeable.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, since its use depends on nurses, it is up to them to identify the most effective strategy for each situation to make assistance considerably easier and humanized (18,21) . Thus, the use of playful strategies, be it expressed through play, toy/therapeutic toy, or through storytelling, act as a beneficial tool for both the child and the family, favoring communication with the health professional (20)(21)(22) . The toy allows children to resolve doubts about hospital procedures and their health; aims to clarify concepts and fantasies, which are part of the imaginary world of school, especially when faced with something unknown and threatening.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…5 The play is a valuable resource for nursing, because through it the child exposes their feelings, helping them to understand the situations and procedures that are performed in it, favoring tranquility, safety and improving acceptance regarding treatment, as well as facilitating the relationship between the team and the child. 6 Recognizing the relationship between the child and play is supported by studies that demonstrate the innumerable benefits that emerge from its use when the professional integrate it during their care, allowing the child to express their feelings, fears, anxieties, and concerns, establishing a relationship of trust with the caregiver, in addition to their benefiting from it by promoting their knowledge about the situations they experience. [7][8][9] In this sense, health professionals who are involved in child care cannot deprive them of this activity, regardless of the context in which they are inserted, including the precautionary situation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%