The Effect of Watson’s Care Model on Anxiety, Depression, and Stress in Turkish Women

Aktürk, Ümmühan; Erci, Behice

doi:10.1177/0894318419826257

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…The available evidence shows that the most prevalent emotions during the process are emotional distress, anxiety, depression and shock (Akdag Topal & Terzioglu, 2019; Aktürk & Erci, 2019; Atienza‐Carrasco et al, 2020; Carlsson et al, 2016; Guy, 2018; Irani et al, 2019; Ramdaney et al, 2015; Ridaura et al, 2017; Rocha et al, 2018; Sun et al, 2018), as well as grief and bereavement (Irani et al, 2019; Qin et al, 2018; Ramdaney et al, 2015; Ridaura et al, 2017; Sriarporn et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…One day they are happily pregnant and the next day, they are coping with uncertain results and an unexpected possible diagnosis which will lead them to make a choice. To interrupt a desired pregnancy due to foetal anomalies, sometimes incompatible with life, or because the mother's health is at risk, entails a transitional period in which women suffer from emotional distress, anxiety, depression and shock, as reported by other authors who have explored women's emotional responses during the process of terminating a pregnancy for medical reasons (TFMR) (Akdag Topal & Terzioglu, 2019; Aktürk & Erci, 2019; Atienza‐Carrasco et al, 2020; Irani et al, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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‘My biggest fear is that people will forget about him’: Mothers' emotional transitions after terminating their pregnancy for medical reasons

González-Ramos

Zuriguel‐Pérez

Collado-Palomares

et al. 2022

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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Aims and objectives:To explore women's emotional responses throughout the process of terminating a pregnancy for medical reasons.Background: Making the choice to terminate a desired pregnancy for medical reasons has a negative impact on women's health, as it is a distressing process that involves making hard decisions and readjusting one's expectations of an idealised pregnancy.Methods: A qualitative phenomenological study was conducted following the COREQ checklist. Fifteen semi-structured interviews and two focus groups were conducted with women who had terminated their pregnancies for medical reasons, previous to and during the COVID-19 lockdown. Subsequently, we analysed the content.Results: One main category, emotional journey during the process of terminating the pregnancy, and six subcategories were identified: (I) representation and desire to become a mother, (II) main concerns, (III) impact of the news, (IV) decision-making, (V) emotional responses before termination for medical reasons and (VI) emotional responses after termination for medical reasons. All contributed to understanding the specificities of the different phases that make up the emotional journey of terminating a pregnancy for medical reasons. Conclusions:The findings of this study suggest that there are a number of predominant emotions that professionals need to be aware of in order to help women work through them and lessen the impact of pregnancy termination on their mental health. COVID-19 had different connotations depending on the women's experiences.Relevance to clinical practice: Our results highlight how important the role of healthcare staff is in caring for these women and their partners, which involves recognising their emotions throughout the process. Our results also underline how useful it is to conduct qualitative studies in this context, since they constitute a set of activities and interventions that result in the administration of nursing care in itself.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

‘My biggest fear is that people will forget about him’: Mothers' emotional transitions after terminating their pregnancy for medical reasons

González-Ramos

Zuriguel‐Pérez

Collado-Palomares

et al. 2022

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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The emotional responses of women when terminating a pregnancy for medical reasons: A scoping review

González-Ramos¹,

Zuriguel‐Pérez²,

Albacar-Riobóo³

et al. 2021

Midwifery

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Critical analysis of the scientific production on Jean Watson’s Theory of Human Care

Afonso,

Padilha,

Neves

et al. 2024

Rev. Bras. Enferm.

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Objectives: to analyze current scientific production on the use of the theoretical-methodological precepts of Jean Watson’s Theory of Human Care/Clinical Caritas Process. Methods: quantitative, exploratory, descriptive study using data from 1979 to 2023 in the Scopus database. Analysis was carried out using VOSviewer software. Results: the 73 studies included establish a network of collaboration among 221 authors from 155 institutions in 18 countries, who discuss the development of ethical behavior in nursing staff, through technical improvement, implementation, and validation of instrumental strategies capable of measuring and evaluating the quality of holistic and empathetic care. The Theory of Human Caring contributes to nursing training and care, and Process Clinical Caritas-Veritas is useful for the different possibilities of practice and education. Conclusions: it is important to strengthen with more empirical data a nursing work model centered on individual human care, supporting the evolution of scientific nursing knowledge.

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The Effect of Watson’s Care Model on Anxiety, Depression, and Stress in Turkish Women

Cited by 4 publications

References 21 publications

‘My biggest fear is that people will forget about him’: Mothers' emotional transitions after terminating their pregnancy for medical reasons

‘My biggest fear is that people will forget about him’: Mothers' emotional transitions after terminating their pregnancy for medical reasons

The emotional responses of women when terminating a pregnancy for medical reasons: A scoping review

Critical analysis of the scientific production on Jean Watson’s Theory of Human Care

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