Public Policies and The Professional Management, Nurse in Palliative Care

Carrillo, Claudia; Ortega-Ceballos, Paola Adanari

doi:10.33425/2639-944x.1180

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…If care plans are comprehensive, multi‐professional and used between organizations, patients can see their care planning from a holistic perspective and the burden of creating a plan is lessened (Langley et al, 2022). Besides physicians (Anderson et al, 2019; Mallidou et al, 2022) and nurses (Macías‐Carrillo & Ortega‐Ceballos, 2020; Mitchell et al, 2020), social workers can impact documentation (Dixon & Knapp, 2018; Fuentes & Pietrus, 2022; Walker et al, 2018; Wong et al, 2020). A HIS user interface should be easy to use; otherwise, it will not be used (Jarva et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Previous studies show that there are disease‐specific treatment plans (Boekhout et al, 2015). However, the international trend is towards multi‐professional care plans (Burt et al, 2014; Langley et al, 2022; Macías‐Carrillo & Ortega‐Ceballos, 2020; Norton et al, 2022; Sullivan et al, 2017). Care planning and documentation in EHR takes time and filling out forms requires resources (Haq et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Social and healthcare professionals’ experiences of end‐of‐life care planning and documentation in palliative care

et al. 2023

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AimTo explore social and healthcare professionals' experiences of end‐of‐life (EOL) care planning and documentation in palliative care.DesignA qualitative study with narrative methodology.MethodsA narrative method with interviews was used. Data were collected from purposively selected registered nurses (n = 18), practical nurses (n = 5), social workers (n = 5) and physicians (n = 5) working in palliative care unit in five hospitals in three hospital districts. Content analysis within narrative methodologies was undertaken.ResultsTwo main categories – patient‐oriented EOL care planning and multi‐professional EOL care planning documentation– were formed. Patient‐oriented EOL care planning included treatment goals planning, disease treatment planning and EOL care setting planning. Multi‐professional EOL care planning documentation included healthcare professionals' and social professionals' perspectives. Healthcare professionals' perspectives on EOL care planning documentation included benefits of structured documentation and poor support of electronic health record (EHR) for documentation. Social professionals' perspective on EOL care planning documentation included usefulness of multi‐professional documentation and externality of social professionals in multi‐professional documentation.ConclusionThe results of this interdisciplinary study demonstrated a gap between what healthcare professionals consider important in Advance Care Planning (ACP), that is, proactive, patient‐oriented and multi‐professional EOL care planning and the ability to access and document this in a useful and accessible way in the EHR.Relevance to Clinical PracticeKnowledge of the patient‐centered EOL care planning and multi‐professional documentation processes and their challenges are prerequisites for documentation to be supported by technology.Reporting MethodThe Consolidated Criteria for Reporting Qualitative Research checklist was followed.Patient or Public ContributionNo patient or public contribution.

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