Patients’ perceptions of barriers for participation in nursing care

Larsson, Inga E.; Sahlsten, Monika J. M.; Segesten, Kerstin; Plos, Kaety

doi:10.1111/j.1471-6712.2010.00866.x

Cited by 82 publications

(113 citation statements)

References 38 publications

(55 reference statements)

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“…It also means providing a meaningful and authentic response to the uniqueness of patient's preferences and values. 45 Of course, next to avoiding patient participation, other reasons like the will to stay in control 46 and structural barriers 47 also prevent the use of bedside handovers. It is thus possible that nurses use the "privacy is more important than information" paradigm as a uniform, default, and false pretense coping strategy to deal with and avoid the complex issues that the bedside handover creates.…”

Section: Discussion: Reflection On the Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is privacy a problem during bedside handovers? A practice-oriented discussion paper

et al. 2018

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Bedside handover is the delivery of the nurse-to-nurse handover at the patient's bedside. Although increasingly used in nursing, nurses report many barriers for delivering the bedside handover. Among these barriers is the possibility of breaching the patient's privacy. By referring to this concept, nurses add a legal and ethical dimension to the delivery of the bedside handover, making implementation of the method difficult or even impossible. In this discussion article, the concept of privacy during handovers is being discussed by use of observations, interviews with nurses, and interviews with patients. These findings are combined with international literature from a narrative review on the topic. We provide a practiceoriented answer in which two mutually exclusive possibilities are discussed. If bedside handover does pose problems concerning privacy, this situation is not unique in healthcare and measures can be taken during the bedside handover to safeguard the patient. If bedside handover does not pose problems concerning privacy, privacy is misused by nurses to hide professional uncertainties and/or a reluctance toward patient participation. Therefore, a possible breach of privacy-whether a justified argument or not-is not a reason for not delivering the bedside handover.

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Section: Discussion: Reflection On the Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is privacy a problem during bedside handovers? A practice-oriented discussion paper

et al. 2018

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“…Highlighting the role of the patient in particular could facilitate their participation [3,28,36]. To support collection, the record should support multiple kinds of data formats (e.g.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supporting Collaborative Health Tracking in the Hospital

Mishra

Miller

Haldar

et al. 2018

Proceedings of the 2018 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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The hospital setting creates a high-stakes environment where patients’ lives depend on accurate tracking of health data. Despite recent work emphasizing the importance of patients’ engagement in their own health care, less is known about how patients track their health and care in the hospital. Through interviews and design probes, we investigated hospitalized patients’ tracking activity and analyzed our results using the stage-based personal informatics model. We used this model to understand how to support the tracking needs of hospitalized patients at each stage. In this paper, we discuss hospitalized patients’ needs for collaboratively tracking their health with their care team. We suggest future extensions of the stage-based model to accommodate collaborative tracking situations, such as hospitals, where data is collected, analyzed, and acted on by multiple people. Our findings uncover new directions for HCI research and highlight ways to support patients in tracking their care and improving patient safety.

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“…However, barriers to patient participation such as socioeconomic status, power imbalances, generation, differences in knowledge level and illness severity exist and influence consumers' ability to partake in their own care (Davis, Jacklin, Sevdalis, & Vincent, 2007;Eldh, Ekman, & Ehnfors, 2006;Larsson, Sahlsten, Segesten, & Plos, 2011;Tobiano et al, 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%