Quality of caring interactions between nurses and patients during the COVID‐19 pandemic: A cross‐sectional survey with nurses and patients in acute and community care

International Nursing Review, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 72(1)

Published: Jan. 3, 2025

Abstract Aims To describe the characteristics and quality of caring interactions between nurses patients during earlier phases COVID‐19 pandemic in acute home care settings. Background Nurse–patient interaction (NPI) plays an important role effective, person‐centered delivery has been impacted by pandemic. Methods The survey was part a multimethod study used cross‐sectional design. It included both receiving first wave (March–June 2020) at university‐affiliated tertiary hospital two large public agencies. Data were collected from July to October 2020, using Individualized Care Scale (ICS), patient nurse versions. ICS is 5‐point Likert‐type scale divided into dimensions: ICS‐A ICS‐B with 17 items each. subscale assesses patients’ or nurses’ perceptions individuality as supported specific nursing activities. aim subscale, conversely, assess how maintained either provided received. Inferential statistics for comparisons settings populations. followed STROBE checklist studies. Results completed 443 295 patients. Patients’ perception “nurses support their individuality” moderate (ICS‐A 3.42, range 1–5), provide individual patients” (ICS‐B 3.89, 1–5). Nurses’ own supporting found be high 4.30, mean score actual provision 4.21, which statistically significantly higher than ratings Nurses working rated those care. Conclusion findings suggest that pandemic, Swiss perceived European peers had prior did. However, engaged within setting level lower setting. Implications health policy evident efforts contributions require organizational recognition support. Their commitment should recognized leadership policymakers.

Language: Английский

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A Global Overview of Missed Nursing Care During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Systematic Review

Western Journal of Nursing Research, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Nov. 28, 2023

The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has placed unparalleled pressure on many countries’ healthcare systems, impacting the delivery of health and nursing care services. Despite growing number missed studies during pandemic, a broader perspective is essential when designing theory-driven strategies to improve delivery. This review aimed synthesize evidence COVID-19 in acute settings through systematic narrative synthesis. An electronic search articles published since emergence was conducted using 5 databases (Scopus, PubMed, Web Science, CINAHL, PsycINFO). A total 470 were identified initial search, 10 included review. sample sizes ranged from 37 536 nurses. Results content analysis grouped into categories: (1) prevalence care, (2) frequency (3) reasons for (4) nurses’ organizational variables contributing (5) work environment elements care. review’s findings revealed shift nature with an emphasis tasks vital recovery patients COVID-19. unique circumstances brought about by inadequate workforce continued be as primary reason consistent pre-pandemic period.

Language: Английский

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Leadership Styles and Nurses' Innovative Behaviors

JONA The Journal of Nursing Administration, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 53(10), P. 547 - 553

Published: Sept. 25, 2023

OBJECTIVE In an increasingly competitive healthcare climate, ensuring innovative nursing workforce is essential for organizational success and survival. BACKGROUND The authors aimed to evaluate the literature examining association between leadership styles behaviors in workforce. METHODS A systematic review of articles from 5 databases was conducted August 2022 October 2022. RESULTS total 21 published English language were included review. This study provides evidence vital role “relationship-oriented” fostering among nurses. However, more research needed examine how “task-oriented” contribute innovativeness Twelve mediators linking workers' identified clustered into motivation-based, relation-based, affective mediators. CONCLUSION Organizational strategies foster relationship-based leaders are support nurses' behaviors.

Language: Английский

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INTERACTIONAL QUALITY AS AN ANTECEDENT OF PATIENT ATTITUDES: EVIDENCE FROM AN ARMY HOSPITAL IN THE FEDERAL TERRITORY OF KUALA LUMPUR

Journal of Nusantara Studies (JONUS), Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 9(2), P. 80 - 105

Published: July 31, 2024

Background and Purpose: The quality of interactions between service providers (employees) patients in the course providing everyday services may have a major impact on patient attitudes, according to thorough evaluation several recent management studies released 21st century. relationship has been extensively studied public private healthcare organizations, but little is known about role interactional as key antecedent army hospitals. purpose this study investigate connection attitudes quality. Methodology: adopted cross-sectional research design, with 212 self-administered questionnaires collected from an hospital Federal Territory Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, using purposive sampling technique. SmartPLS was used evaluate measurement model test structural model. Findings: According findings equation modelling, attributes, namely responsiveness, assurance, empathy were significant predictors such satisfaction loyalty. Contributions: To sustain improve performance organisational sample, offers crucial advice, that interaction employees built empathy. competence practice delivering daily can enhance patients’ Practitioners utilize comprehend various perspectives These recommendations also be programmes. Keywords: Interactional quality, satisfaction, loyalty, hospital. Cite as: Ismail, A., Mokhtar, A. Jamil, H., Ibrahim, N. S., Rino, Hussin, T., & Tajuddin, (2024). attitudes: Evidence Teritory Lumpur. Journal Nusantara Studies 9(2), 80-105. http://dx.doi.org/10.24200/jonus.vol9iss2pp80-105

Language: Английский

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Nurse–Patient Communication and Relationship When Wearing Personal Protective Equipment: Nurses’ Experience in a COVID-19 Ward

Healthcare, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 11(13), P. 1960 - 1960

Published: July 7, 2023

Little is known about which communication strategies nurses carried out and whether the nurse–patient relationship has been altered due to mandated use of personal protective equipment during COVID-19 pandemic. This study describes how relationships took place from point view engaged in caring for patients with COVID-19. A qualitative descriptive design following COREQ guidelines was conducted. Semi-structured telephone interviews working COVID ward an Italian university hospital were performed between September 2020 June 2021. Ten recruited using convenience sampling. One overarching theme, three main themes, nine sub-themes identified. The theme ‘The in-out relationship: ‘in here there’ ‘inside me me’ included themes ‘A closed system different normal’, ‘Uncovering meaningful human gestures’, deep experience live’’. relational nature nursing—where ‘me you’ context are elements—leads find new ways interacting communicating patients, even a situation that never experienced. Enhancing gestures, thinking contexts care, educating generations maintain human-to-human interaction, regardless directives be explored creating future nursing care.

Language: Английский

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Factors affecting early career registered nurses' views of building good relationships with patients: A qualitative empirical research study

Nursing Open, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 11(4)

Published: April 1, 2024

Abstract Aim To clarify the factors affecting early career registered nurses' (ECRNs') views on building good nurse–patient relationships. Design An exploratory qualitative research design was implemented using detailed individual semi‐structured interviews. Methods Interview data were analysed a thematic approach based systematic text condensation analysis proposed by Malterud. Data Sources Eleven consenting nurses working in four hospitals. Results Six characteristics identified that influenced ECRNs' perceptions of relationships: finding clues through reflection, observing patients' reactions, clarifying their role as nurse, doing best for patients, treating each patient an irreplaceable and receiving support. Conclusions We discovered could be divided into two categories: contribute to developing positive relationships with influence patients but do not directly lead It is critical ECRNs reflect experiences poor relationship‐building observe reactions. seldom recognize they have developed patients. consider organizational environment support variables relationship so responsibility does fall solely ECRNs. Implications The results this study provide help overcome difficulties Furthermore, can used develop educational programme Future studies should use these findings them build

Language: Английский

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Nurses' Advocacy in Intensive Care: What Insights Can Nurses' Experiences During the Pandemic Reveal?

Nursing Inquiry, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 32(1)

Published: Nov. 8, 2024

Patient advocacy must be understood as an ethical component of nursing practice that involves respecting and defending patients' rights autonomy. During the COVID-19 pandemic, vulnerability patients in intensive care units (ICUs) increased requiring nurses advocate for those more than ever a context which changes daily practices imposed by pandemic deeply impacted nurses' advocacy. In this study, we examined ICU patient during using feminist ethics theoretical lens. Twenty-five from Brazil participated individual interviews. Our findings reflect is moral identity. This identity represents profession it their values responsibilities are social nature. Although challenged these professionals had important role to give voice preserve autonomy dignity, strengthening patient-centered care.

Language: Английский

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The Lived Experience of Newly Graduated Nurses' Transition to Practice

Journal for Nurses in Professional Development, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Nov. 12, 2024

Reflection papers, written by new graduate nurses, at the completion of their 1-year residency program, were qualitatively analyzed. Separating study population identified academic and/or clinical experiences that impacted pandemic. These findings indicate variances in transition to practice, which may necessitate an alteration content or timing nurse programs.

Language: Английский

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Association of COVID-19 coinfection with increased mortality among patients with Pseudomonas aeruginosa bloodstream infection in the Veterans Health Administration system

Antimicrobial Stewardship & Healthcare Epidemiology, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 3(1)

Published: Jan. 1, 2023

Pseudomonas aeruginosa bloodstream infection (PA-BSI) and COVID-19 are independently associated with high mortality. We sought to demonstrate the impact of coinfection on patients PA-BSI.Retrospective cohort study.Veterans Health Administration.Hospitalized PA-BSI in pre-COVID-19 (January 2009 December 2019) 2020 June 2022) periods. Patients period were further stratified by presence or absence concomitant infection.We characterized trends resistance, treatment, mortality over study period. Multivariable logistic regression modified Poisson analyses used determine association between among PA-BSI. Additional predictors included demographics, comorbidities, disease severity, antimicrobial susceptibility, treatment.A total 6,714 identified. Throughout period, PA resistance rates decreased. Mortality decreased during increased was not significantly different (24.5%, 95% confidence interval [CI] 23.3-28.6) period/COVID-negative (26.0%, CI 23.5-28.6) patients, but it higher period/COVID-positive (47.2%, 35.3-59.3). In analysis, (relative risk 1.44, 1.01-2.06). Higher Charlson Comorbidity Index, Acute Physiology Chronic Evaluation score, no targeted treatment within 48 h also mortality.Higher observed Future studies should explore this relationship other settings investigate potential SARS-CoV-2 synergy.

Language: Английский

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