Providing Support for Caregiver Communication Burden: Assessing the Plain Language Planner Resource As a Nursing Intervention

Goldsmith, Joy; Wittenberg, Elaine; Terui, Sachiko; Kim, Hyunmin; Umi, Shukura Ayoluwa

doi:10.1016/j.soncn.2019.06.007

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…In this study, misunderstanding between nurses and family members about treatment was caused by a failure to understand messages. These findings are in line with previous studies reporting that communication affects the effectiveness of nursing interventions (including treatment collaboration) (Goldsmith et al, 2019). In a multicultural area with apparent cultural differences, it is easy to conflict between the nurse and the patient's family due to differences in views about treatment (Van Keer et al, 2020).…”

Section: Original Articlesupporting

confidence: 91%

Nurses’ Communicating with Patients in Peripheral and Border Areas in Indonesia: A Phenomenology Study

et al. 2021

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tBackground: Communication is an important part of nursing care. However,Indonesian nurses still feel communication problems due to cultural andlinguistic diﬀerences, especially in peripheral and border areas.Purpose: This study explores the communication experience of nurseswhen providing services to patients in three peripheries and two borderareas of Indonesia.Methods: A phenomenological approach is used in this study. The purposivesampling technique was used to recruit 22 nurses in Indonesia’s peripheryand border areas to be involved in the study. The data collection processwas carried out from August to October 2021. Data were collected throughinterviews using a semistructured questionnaire, and verbatim transcripts ofaudio-recorded interviews were analyzed using thematic analysis.Results: This research resulted in four important themes, specifcally:(1) difculty in communicating, (2) emotional distress, (3) conﬂict andunderstanding, (4) lack of support for competency development.Conclusion: The fndings of this study increase the scientifc understandingof the communication barriers of nurses in the culturally diverse periphery andborder areas. The barriers encountered can be used by nursing managersto construct ineﬀective nurse communication problem-solving interventions.The main emphasis on solving communication problems should includecontinuing education and training support so that nurses’ communicationcompetence can be improved and applied in the service area based on thecultural and linguistic conditions of the patient

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Section: Original Articlesupporting

confidence: 91%

Nurses’ Communicating with Patients in Peripheral and Border Areas in Indonesia: A Phenomenology Study

et al. 2021

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“…Online health resources are being developed which enable family members to access information and support via Smartphone apps, however, resources need to be at the appropriate health literacy level as they are used without health professional support (Wittenberg et al, 2019). There is still a need for health professionals to support the family as they work through changes as a family unit, focusing on improving family communication and access to tailored support (Goldsmith et al, 2019).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acknowledging cancer as a family disease: A systematic review of family care in the cancer setting

Coyne

Heynsbergh

Dieperink

2020

European Journal of Oncology Nursing

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“…Additionally, the caregivers in this study were thankful for the FCN educating them on how to listen and communicate more effectively and compassionately with family members, HCPs, and their loved one, thereby improving their family dynamics. Many caregivers experience a sense of great overwhelmingness and distress from feeling and perceiving that they do not have the communication skills they need to properly address and manage their loved one's care at home (Goldsmith et al, 2019).…”

Section: Informal Caregiversmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Experience of Working With a Faith Community Nurse Liaison of Care in a Primary Care Practice Among Older Adult Clients and Their Informal Caregiver

Sessanna¹,

Pomeroy

Askew³

et al. 2020

J Holist Nurs

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Informal caregivers of older adults aging in place are at risk for adverse health and financial consequences. This descriptive qualitative study explored the experience of working with a faith community nurse (FCN) liaison of care in a Catholic health care system affiliated primary care practice among older adult clients and their informal caregiver. Semistructured face-to-face interviews were conducted with nine older adult client–informal caregiver dyads, three clients, and one caregiver ( n = 22). Interviews were audio recorded, transcribed, and analyzed using Braun and Clarke’s reflexive thematic analysis method. The analysis generated one overarching theme, I’m Sorry the Study and FCN Visits Are Coming to an End, and two key themes, The FCN Was Always There to Help Us (older adult clients) and The FCN Took the Pressure Off of Caregiving for Awhile (informal caregivers). Participants viewed the FCN as an instrumental member of their health care team and considered prayer and spiritual support offered by the FCN an essential element of care.

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Providing Support for Caregiver Communication Burden: Assessing the Plain Language Planner Resource As a Nursing Intervention

Cited by 7 publications

References 19 publications

Nurses’ Communicating with Patients in Peripheral and Border Areas in Indonesia: A Phenomenology Study

Nurses’ Communicating with Patients in Peripheral and Border Areas in Indonesia: A Phenomenology Study

Acknowledging cancer as a family disease: A systematic review of family care in the cancer setting

The Experience of Working With a Faith Community Nurse Liaison of Care in a Primary Care Practice Among Older Adult Clients and Their Informal Caregiver

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