Patients’ and nurses’ experiences of perioperative dialogues

Lindwall, Lillemor; Post, Iréne von; Bergbom, Ingegerd

doi:10.1046/j.1365-2648.2003.02707.x

Cited by 59 publications

(79 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…This approach is the contrary to humanism and normative ethics, as these two aspects imply an understanding of the connection between the patient's vulnerability and the actions of the professional [14,17]. Establishing and maintaining the nurse-patient interaction can give NAs a sense of meaning in their work and help the patient to become more prepared for various nursing interventions [20].…”

Section: Reflection On the Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Constructing Recognition of the Others State of Surrendering- A Grounded Theory

Liebenhagen¹,

Forsberg²

2016

J Perioper Crit Intensive Care Nurs

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Objective: The intraoperative setting is a complex environment, where nurse anaesthetists' are required to handle an intense flow of information. Apart from intraoperative time constraints and pressure to perform, little is known about nurse anesthetists' concerns prior to administering anaesthesia. Therefore, the aim of this study is to answer the key questions; what are nurse anaesthetists' main concerns prior to and during anaesthesia induction and how do they cope with them?Methods: Constructivist grounded theory was used to illuminate the context and specific conditions under which the informants performed anaesthesia nursing. Fifteen nurse anaesthetists were interviewed using an open-ended method. Results:The common denominator for the informants was their active efforts to construct grounds for recognition of the other's state of surrendering associated with anaesthesia induction. The core category; constructing recognition of the Other's state of surrendering, is supported by three main categories; Creating a trusting relationship, Working with the technology and Establishing recognition. Conclusion:The act of recognition highlights the healthcare organisation's obligation to provide sufficient time for the ethical practice of anaesthesia, which presupposes awareness on the part of anaesthesia staff of their own professional approach.

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Section: Reflection On the Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Constructing Recognition of the Others State of Surrendering- A Grounded Theory

Liebenhagen¹,

Forsberg²

2016

J Perioper Crit Intensive Care Nurs

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“…Una de las habilidades es el cuidado individualizado encaminado a conocer las necesidades, experiencias, comportamientos y percepciones del paciente; a reconocer su unicidad y la de su familia (37,38,39,40,41,42), y una responsabilidad con la calidad de su práctica por las acciones que llevan a cabo, las que delega y por el mantenimiento de los estándares de la práctica de enfermería (43).…”

Section: Resultsunclassified

Surgery: Between Both Anguish and Joy

Maya

2011

Aquichan

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Objetivo: describir las categorías que hacen parte de los factores causales de un esquema teórico que emergió durante la investigación: Conviviendo con la ambivalencia en las interacciones de cuidado. Método: cualitativa con enfoque en la teoría fundamentada. Se utilizaron técnicas como la observación, las entrevistas informales y formales a 20 pacientes, 19 auxiliares de enfermería y 8 enfermeras que laboran en diferentes centros quirúrgicos de segundo nivel del Valle de Aburrá. Resultados: se presentan las categorías relacionadas con los sentimientos y las emociones del paciente y del personal de enfermería al ingreso al centro quirúrgico, que hacen parte de los factores causales. Los pacientes desean la normalidad porque sienten molestias no solo físicas sino emocionales, pero también sienten ambivalencia frente al procedimiento quirúrgico. Desde el equipo de enfermería hay una disposición al cuidado porque las enfermeras se identifican en el trabajo para y con seres humanos y se responsabilizan del cuidado del paciente en este periodo. Conclusiones: el equipo de enfermería en cirugía debe estar consciente de la importancia de las dimensiones emocional, social y humana del cuidado y poner especial atención al temor y la ansiedad a los cuales están expuestos los pacientes; por tanto, el cuidado humano en este escenario es vital al ver al otro como un sujeto de atención en su contexto, con sus creencias y valores, aceptándolo tal cual es.

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“…Pain inflicted by healthcare professionals might provoke anxiety, and in our unconscious mind, pain might be linked to threat and danger [36]. Research on patients' experiences of dialogues prior to, during and after surgery with the same nurse, however, revealed that patients considered the talks they had and the continuity to be anxiety-reducing [37] [38] and even that they "prevented and alleviated suffering in surgical procedures" [37]. This idea is supported in a study about children's healthcare.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Change in Preoperative Nervousness: A Randomized Controlled Trial in Gynecological Cancer Patients

Thygesen¹,

Christensen²,

Hedemand³

et al. 2016

Health

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Patients are often nervous prior to surgery and females might suffer the most. Increased nervousness needs attention as it can negatively affect postoperative recovery. Support from nurses, i.e. being present, attentive, empowering and helpful to the patient, and talking about what is on the patient's mind, might help to reduce nervousness. However, there is a lack of evidence as to the ideal level of attention and resources to reduce preoperative nervousness. The objective of the current study was to compare a range of care combinations with standard care to female patients prior to sedation and cancer surgery primarily on difference in change in nervousness from admission until sedation before cancer surgery, measured on a

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Patients’ and nurses’ experiences of perioperative dialogues

Cited by 59 publications

References 20 publications

Constructing Recognition of the Others State of Surrendering- A Grounded Theory

Constructing Recognition of the Others State of Surrendering- A Grounded Theory

Surgery: Between Both Anguish and Joy

Change in Preoperative Nervousness: A Randomized Controlled Trial in Gynecological Cancer Patients

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