The Effect of Family Presence During Resuscitation and Invasive Procedures on Patients and Families: An Umbrella Review

Vardanjani, Ali Esmaeili; Golitaleb, Mohamad; Abdi, Kamel; Kia, Mansoreh Karimi; Moayedi, Siamak; Torres, Mercedes; Dehghan–Nayeri, Nahid

doi:10.1016/j.jen.2021.04.007

Cited by 19 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…In Iran, patient care standards are controlled by Iranian beliefs in Islamic moral and ethical. Therefore, nurses from different social and cultural bases have diverse ethical and religious knowledge which may impact their care that they provide to the patients (52,53). So, due to the importance of the cultural belief and values effectiveness, the nurses' outlooks considered as the main agent in doing the research especially the qualitative ones which reflects the individuals' point of views.…”

Section: An Unequal War and The Role Of Nursesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Experiences of Nurses in Care Provision to COVID-19 Patients: A Qualitative Study

Mokhtari

Yaghoobzadeh

Abdi

et al. 2022

Front. Public Health

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IntroductionNurses are key fighters in the forefront of care provision to COVID-19 patients. Due to the diversity of nurses' experiences in different countries because of variable nursing resources, health care systems, and cultural contexts, the present study aimed to divulge a deep understanding of the essence of health system problems based on nurses' experiences of care provision to COVID-19 patients in Iran.MethodsThe present study was conducted based on the conventional content analysis method and Graneheim & Lundman approach. The participants included the nurses working in the COVID-19 wards and were recruited by purposeful sampling and based on inclusion criteria. The data were collected by conducting semi-structured, one-to-one interviews, and taking field notes, until reaching data saturation.ResultsIn-depth interviews with 12 nurses. represented four main categories and six subcategories. Sudden exposure to an unknown threat (nurses' feelings and concerns and nurses' reactions), being involved in an unequal war (a vicious virus and weary nurses), stressful working conditions, and efforts to confine the threat (seeking for new and adequate information and gathering all forces) were among the emerged data.ConclusionThe nurses' experiences showed that despite passing a while since the coronavirus pandemic, there are still individual and professional concerns that all root in organizational and governmental factors.

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Section: An Unequal War and The Role Of Nursesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Experiences of Nurses in Care Provision to COVID-19 Patients: A Qualitative Study

Mokhtari

Yaghoobzadeh

Abdi

et al. 2022

Front. Public Health

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“…In addition, parents’ interest in being present when procedures are performed has increased over the years 10 . Many publications demonstrate the desire of parents to accompany their children during the performance of painful procedures such as venipunctures, placement of venous accesses, urethral catheterization or performing a lumbar puncture and it presence is beneficial for both family members and health care staff 11 . There is significant evidence that the parental presence during invasive procedures can reduce a child’s anxiety and pain, while accelerating the recovery process in children and reducing the anxiety of family members 12 - 14 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parental presence during invasive pediatric procedures: what does it depend on?

González

Caravaca

García

et al. 2023

Rev. Latino-Am. Enfermagem

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Objective: family-centered care during invasive procedures has been endorsed by many professional health care organizations. The aim of this study was to evaluate the health professionals’ attitudes towards parental presence during their child’s invasive procedure. Method: pediatric healthcare providers (divided in professional categories and range of ages) from one of the Spain’s largest hospitals were asked to complete a questionnaire and write free-text comments. Results: 227 responded the survey. Most (72%) participants, in their answers, reported that parents are sometimes present during interventions, although there were differences between professional categories in this respect. The procedures in which the parents were present were those considered “less invasive” (96% of cases), while only 4% were present in those considered “more invasive”. The older the professional, the less necessary parental presence was considered. Conclusion: the attitudes towards parental presence during pediatric invasive procedure are influenced by the professional category, the age of the healthcare provider and the invasiveness of the procedure.

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“…The approach to Family Presence During Resuscitation and Invasive Procedures (FPDRIP) was studied repeatedly, bearing in mind various ethical and legal aspects [3], since it has a direct impact on patients, family members and healthcare providers (HCP) [4,5]. In this sense, Page 2 of 9 de Mingo-Fernández et al BMC Health Services Research (2022) 22:1583 different studies showed that, while families opted positively towards FPDRIP and perceived it as a right, especially if it occurred in minors [6][7][8], HCPs presented a greater diversity of opinions in this regard based on their experience, their professional training in dealing with critical patients, or the institutional policy in force at their place of work [7][8][9][10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family presence during invasive procedures: a pilot study to test a tool

Mingo-Fernández

Eraso

Medina-Martín

et al. 2022

BMC Health Serv Res

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Background Family Presence During Invasive Procedures (FPDI) generates controversy among healthcare professionals. Twibell and her team designed an instrument that measured nurses’ Risk-Benefit and Self-Confidence perceptions regarding family presence during resuscitation and was used in numerous studies. Objectives Evaluate the new tool for Family Presence Risk-Benefit and Family Presence Self-Confidence during invasive procedures and find out the opinions of the medical and nursing staff on FPDIP. Method Cross-sectional methodological pilot study. Online and paper questionnaires modified from a previous translation. A factor analysis was performed for the validity of the indices and bivariate analysis for all the variables. Ethical approvals and research permissions were obtained according to national standards. Results One hundred twenty healthcare professionals (22.18%) answered the survey. Cronbach’s α on the Family Presence Risk-Benefit scale was 0.877. Cronbach’s α on the Family Presence Self-Confidence scale was 0.937. The correlation between the Risk-Benefit and Self-confidence variables is significant and with a moderate intensity of the relationship. A lower predisposition to Family Presence During Invasive Procedures is observed. Physicians are more reluctant than nurses. Conclusions The FPDI generates controversy as it alters health professionals’ routines when they decide whether to allow it or not. There is a tendency for younger professionals to support FPDI. In general, health professionals, mainly physicians, do not favor FPDI. Health workers who perceive fewer risks and more benefits in FPDI and have greater self-confidence are more in favor of FPDI. The psychometric properties and internal consistency of the questionnaire indicate the validity and reliability of this tool.

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The Effect of Family Presence During Resuscitation and Invasive Procedures on Patients and Families: An Umbrella Review

Cited by 19 publications

References 27 publications

The Experiences of Nurses in Care Provision to COVID-19 Patients: A Qualitative Study

The Experiences of Nurses in Care Provision to COVID-19 Patients: A Qualitative Study

Parental presence during invasive pediatric procedures: what does it depend on?

Family presence during invasive procedures: a pilot study to test a tool

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