Effects of technology on nursing care and caring attributes of a sample of Iranian critical care nurses

Bagherian, Behnaz; Sabzevari, Sakineh; Mirzaei, Tayebeh; Ravari, Ali

doi:10.1016/j.iccn.2016.08.011

Cited by 28 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…The analysis of PCPON difference according to the characteristics of perioperative nurses showed that the PCPON scores of nurses with master's degrees were high and that nurses with higher positions had higher PCPON scores. These results are in line with the findings of Bagherian et al [35] that nurses' attitudes toward caring are higher with higher education and more career experience. Therefore, to improve the person-centered nursing practice in the operating room, various types of career experience and education for nurses are needed.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Development and Validation of a Person-Centered Perioperative Nursing Scale

Shin

Kang

2019

Asian Nursing Research

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a b s t r a c tPurpose: The purpose of this study was to develop a scale to measure person-centered perioperative nursing (PCPON) and validate its psychometric properties. Methods: The preliminary items of the PCPON scale were developed through a literature review, indepth interviews, and content validity analysis. A total of 459 nurses working in the operating rooms of 21 hospitals in Korea responded to the questionnaire from September to October 2017. The collected data were analyzed by exploratory factor analysis (EFA) and confirmative factor analysis (CFA) using SPSS and AMOS programs. Results: The final PCPON scale consists of 20 items. Through EFA, five factors, compassionate interaction, respect, providing comfort, information sharing, and nursing expertise, were derived. The internal consistency of each factor of the PCPON scale, as represented by Cronbach a, was .76e.88. The model fit of the scale was satisfactory, and the items of the scale demonstrated convergent and discriminant validity. Conclusion: The evaluation of the new PCPON scale indicated good reliability and validity. The PCPON scale is easy to administer and implies factors of person-centered care. This scale can be used to assess the person-centered care in the perioperative nursing field.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Development and Validation of a Person-Centered Perioperative Nursing Scale

Shin

Kang

2019

Asian Nursing Research

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“…This technological competency or knowing is viewed as demonstrative of the focused attention that the nurse offers and an understanding of ‘technology and caring as co‐existing in nursing’ (Locsin, ; p. 470) which is made explicit in a ‘harmonious relationship between technological competency and caring in nursing’ (p. 461). This finding is also supported elsewhere where a positive association between nurses' caring attributes and influences of technology is reported (Bagherian et al, ).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

“…470) which is made explicit in a 'harmonious relationship between technological competency and caring in nursing' (p. 461). This finding is also supported elsewhere where a positive association between nurses' caring attributes and influences of technology is reported (Bagherian et al, 2017).…”

Section: Moderate Confidencesupporting

confidence: 83%

“…Initially, a scoping search was undertaken to help guide the focus of this qualitative evidence synthesis (Flemming, Booth, Garside, Tunçalp, & Noyes, 2019). The scoping search revealed a number of qualitative studies presenting nurses' struggle with finding a balance when caring in a highly technological environment (Bagherian, Sabzevari, Mirzaei, & Ravari, 2017;Da Silva & Ferreira, 2013;McGrath, 2008;Price, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While critical care nurses embrace the positive aspects of technology on their care provision (Bagherian et al, 2017), it can be difficult for nurses to maintain their focus of attention on the patient, while competing elements within the technological environment draw on their attention (Price, 2013). Over time, however, nurses achieve a balance between the care required and the intrusiveness of technology in the unnatural environment of critical care (Almerud, Alapack, Fridlund, & Ekebergh, 2008;McGrath, 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Critical care nurses' experiences of providing care for adults in a highly technological environment: A qualitative evidence synthesis

Crilly

Dowling

Delaunois

et al. 2019

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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Aims and objectives To synthesise the available body of qualitative evidence relating to nurses' perceptions and experiences of care provision in adult critical care environments. Methods The study adhered to ENTREQ (Confidence in Evidence of Reviews of Qualitative Research) guidelines. See Appendix S1. A systematic search of the literature in nine databases was undertaken: CINAHL, Web of Science, MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO, Campbell Collaboration, ProQuest A & I, DART and Lenus. Blind screening to select relevant studies was undertaken, and each selected study was assessed for quality using the Critical Appraisal Skills Programme framework. Guided by Thomas and Harden's three‐stage approach to thematic analysis, line‐by‐line coding of participants' verbatim accounts and the researchers' interpretations in the selected studies' findings was undertaken and then organised into higher order analytical themes. Confidence in the findings was reviewed using GRADE‐CERQual. Results Twelve studies reported in thirteen papers, including 122 nurses, were selected in the final sample for synthesis. Three analytical themes were identified: (a) sometimes machines get all the attention, (b) with experience the patient becomes the focus and (c) technology can't save everybody. Conclusions Providing care for adult patients in a highly technological environment is challenging particularly for novice nurses, who face the potential of technology drawing all their attention. Experienced critical care nurses learn to keep technology in abeyance and deliver person‐centred care within the bounds of a technological environment. Relevance to clinical practice The review supports Locsin's theory of technological competence and highlights that providing care in critical care requires nurses to actively balance attention for the person while managing machines. Experienced nurses achieve this balance and can offer support to novice nurses. Critical care nurse orientation programmes should be underpinned by a holistic approach which addresses the dualism of technology and care.

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Paradoxical perception of humanistic care in the intensive care unit: A qualitative study

et al. 2022

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Aim The aim of this study was to explore the perceptions of nurses, patients and attendants of humanistic care in the intensive care unit. Design The present study was a qualitative conventional content analysis conducted in the intensive care unit in a hospital in Iran, in 2019. Methods Data were collected using semi‐structured interviews and field notes through purposive sampling with 17 nurses who worked in an adult ICU in a teaching hospital, 4 attendants and 4 alert patients, and then analysed using the Elo‐Kyngäs method in 2008. Results Analysis of the data led to the extraction of Four main themes as follows: (1) Insufficient understanding of nurses and patients' families of each other's roles, needs and expectations; (2) The use of personal and situational reasoning rather than ethical principles; (3) Caring stagnation; and (4) Satisfaction with care.

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Effects of technology on nursing care and caring attributes of a sample of Iranian critical care nurses

Cited by 28 publications

References 29 publications

Development and Validation of a Person-Centered Perioperative Nursing Scale

Development and Validation of a Person-Centered Perioperative Nursing Scale

Critical care nurses' experiences of providing care for adults in a highly technological environment: A qualitative evidence synthesis

Paradoxical perception of humanistic care in the intensive care unit: A qualitative study

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