Schweigeminute nach Versterben eines Menschen auf der Intensivstation DOI

Theresa Meyer-Natus,

Eckhard Frick, Ruth Mächler

et al.

Spiritual Care, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Nov. 26, 2024

Zusammenfassung Das Konzept einer einminütigen Schweigeminute nach dem Tod eines Patienten (in der Literatur als „PAUSE“ bekannt) wird in internationalen Studien, vor allem im amerikanischen Raum, förderlich für das psychische Wohlbefinden des Personals beschrieben (Bartels 2014; Kapoor et al. 2018; Ducar & Cunningham 2019; Welch 2022; Webb aop). Diese Studie zielt darauf ab, die Machbarkeit und Wirkung solchen München zu untersuchen. In einem zweistufigen Studiendesign zunächst Bereitschaft medizinischen zur Einführung erfasst (Stufe 1), gefolgt von clusterrandomisierten Implementierung Überprüfung Intervention 2). Wir analysieren den Einfluss auf Lebenszufriedenheit Work-Engagement. Die Ergebnisse können Hinweise Nutzen Deutschland geben Potenzial dieser Verbesserung Work-Engagement Intensivpersonals beleuchten.

An Integrative Review of “The Pause” After Patient Death DOI
Bridget S. Webb, Heather Carter‐Templeton, Tim Cunningham

et al.

Journal of Holistic Nursing, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Dec. 6, 2023

Background: Healthcare providers are engrossed in high-stakes, high-stress situations during their daily work with patient death being a potential negative outcome of work-related stress. Many interventions exist to combat stress among nurses. The Pause, an intervention offer moment silence for the healthcare team after death, is one example. Objective: An integrative review Pause was conducted investigate its use and how it impacts environments. Methods: methodology by Whittemore Knafl used guide this study. Steps included were problem identification, literature search, data evaluation, analysis, presentation. Content analysis identify themes. Results: Seven databases searched 2022 seven studies identified inclusion review. Two themes identified: personal benefits professional benefits. Findings reveal from self-care grief processing better environment. Conclusions: low-cost, low-risk that can be implemented at organizational level help reduce burnout, unresolved grief, increase resilience, retention, improve outcomes. Future research should include examination may affect outcomes workplace culture.

Language: Английский

Citations

2
Honoring the moment of death: Lived experiences, practices, and rituals of internal medicine residents DOI
Adi Finkelstein, Adir Shaulov,

Yoni Neustat

et al.

Death Studies, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 48(10), P. 1065 - 1075

Published: Jan. 5, 2024

Given the limited information on physicians' practices at time of pronouncing a patient's death, this study aimed to learn about prevalence and purpose internal medicine residents' practices, obstacles performing them how they can be overcome. Responses questionnaire were analyzed using logistic regression, compare respondents who did not have ritual. Twenty-one interview transcripts thematically analyzed. A total 151 physicians responded questionnaire; 35 (22.3%) reported private ritual patient death. Religious participants 2.97 times more likely {CI: 1.18-7.41} perform following Three main themes found, indicating need pause practice honor patient, express their humanity, cope with overflow emotions. Senior staff should support opportunities for residents moment

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Experience as a physician attending to traffic accident victims in hospitals in Managua, Nicaragua DOI Creative Commons
Erick Alexander de Jesús Chamorro Segovia, Karen Herrera, Igor Martín Ramos Herrera

et al.

Salud Ciencia y Tecnología, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 4

Published: Aug. 22, 2024

Introduction: Every 23 seconds a person dies from traffic accident in the world, that is about 3756 deaths per day, with consequent impact on relatives and health personnel. Doctors are part of team front line care. Although this their daily work, feelings emotions deeply affected. There deficit research type carried out by doctors.Methodology: Qualitative study, under constructivist paradigm phenomenological approach. The objective was; explore lived experience doctors who treat victims accidents. sample was intentional five participating physicians . interview used as an information collection technique analyses were according to Van Manen.Results: From analysis, 15 codes obtained inductively, which gave rise 6 sub-themes: Impacts Tragedies; Communication bad news; Becoming emotion; Coping; Narratives endure Resignation turn made up 3 central themes: Body Lived impact, Time here after Human Relations lived: between narratives resignation.Conclusion: study reveals indirect adverse events face damage patient family accident. Constant monitoring psychological emotional well-being, training communication strategies improving patient-centered curricular programs recommended. Extending other specialties would enrich understanding..

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Schweigeminute nach Versterben eines Menschen auf der Intensivstation DOI

Theresa Meyer-Natus,

Eckhard Frick, Ruth Mächler

et al.

Spiritual Care, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Nov. 26, 2024

Zusammenfassung Das Konzept einer einminütigen Schweigeminute nach dem Tod eines Patienten (in der Literatur als „PAUSE“ bekannt) wird in internationalen Studien, vor allem im amerikanischen Raum, förderlich für das psychische Wohlbefinden des Personals beschrieben (Bartels 2014; Kapoor et al. 2018; Ducar & Cunningham 2019; Welch 2022; Webb aop). Diese Studie zielt darauf ab, die Machbarkeit und Wirkung solchen München zu untersuchen. In einem zweistufigen Studiendesign zunächst Bereitschaft medizinischen zur Einführung erfasst (Stufe 1), gefolgt von clusterrandomisierten Implementierung Überprüfung Intervention 2). Wir analysieren den Einfluss auf Lebenszufriedenheit Work-Engagement. Die Ergebnisse können Hinweise Nutzen Deutschland geben Potenzial dieser Verbesserung Work-Engagement Intensivpersonals beleuchten.

Citations

0