Emotional associations with skin: Differences between burned and non-burned individuals

Titscher, A.; Lumenta, David B.; Kamolz, Lars‐Peter; Mittlböck, Martina; Frey, Manfred

doi:10.1016/j.burns.2010.05.020

Cited by 13 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Twenty‐two quantitative and 10 qualitative studies were included. Four focused on pediatric burn survivors (Duke et al, 2018; Maskell, Newcombe, Martin, & Kimble, 2013; Sveen, Sjöberg, & Öster, 2014; Willebrand et al, 2011); 25 studies focused on adults (Abrams, Ogletree, Ratnapradipa, & Neumeister, 2016; Bayuo, Agbenorku, & Amankwa , 2016; Christiaens et al, 2015; Elsherbiny, Salem, El‐Sabbagh, Elhadidy, & Eldeen, 2011; Goyatá & Rossi, 2009; Hunter et al, 2013; Idrees, Faize, & Akhtar, 2017; Jang, Park, Chong, & Sok, 2017; Johnson, Taggart, & Gullick, 2016; Juozapavicien, Rimdlka, & Karbonskiene, 2012; Kornhaber, Wilson, Abu‐Qamar, & McLean, 2014; Liang, Wang, Yao, Pan, & Wang, 2012; Martin, Byrnes, McGarry, Rea, & Wood, 2017; Mashreky et al, 2008; Ohrtman et al, 2018; Park, Choi, Jang, & Oh, 2008; Pfitzer et al, 2016; Shahid, Ismail, & Khan, 2018; Sproul, Malloy, & Abriam‐Yago, 2009; Titscher, Lumenta, Kamolz, Mittlboeck, & Frey, 2010; Wasiak et al, 2014; Wiechman et al, 2018; Yuxiang et al, 2012; Zamanzadeh, Valizadeh, Lotfi, Salehi, & Khalili, 2016; Zhang et al, 2014); and three studies focused on both adults and children with burns (Ahuja, Mulay, & Ahuja, 2016; Simons, Price, Kimble, & Tyack, 2016; Vetrichevvel et al, 2018).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The presence of scarring is associated with feelings of shame, body dissatisfaction, and the need to conceal (Duke et al, 2018; Hunter et al, 2013). Burns to the hands, face, and neck also evoked more psychological distress among adults (Duke et al, 2018; Titscher et al, 2010; Kornhaber et al, 2014; Zhang et al, 2014). Females were observed to have worse psychological distress compared to males with burns (Hunter et al, 2013; Wasiak et al, 2014; Zhang et al, 2014).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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“On the Recovery Journey:” An Integrative Review of the Needs of Burn Patients From Immediate Pre‐Discharge to Post‐Discharge Period Using the Omaha System

Bayuo

Wong

Agyei

2020

J of Nursing Scholarship

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Background To establish a conceptual understanding of the needs of burn patients, the specific research question asked is: “What are the needs of burn patients from 1‐week pre‐discharge to the post‐discharge period?” Methods Whittemore and Knafl's integrative review approach was used to answer the review question. The databases searched were the Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL), PubMed, Embase, and Scopus. Thirty‐two primary studies were retained at the end of the screening process. Directed content analysis was undertaken, with the Omaha system as an organizing framework. Results Recovery after burns is not a linear process, but an intricate one filled with varied needs in the physiological (pain, skin, neuro‐musculo‐skeletal, and infection), psychosocial (social contact, role changes, spirituality, grief, mental health, and sexuality), health‐related behavior (nutrition, sleep and rest patterns, and physical activity), and environmental (income) domains of the Omaha system. The nature and intensity of these needs change over time, suggesting that recovery for the burn patient is an ongoing process. Conclusions Several needs exist from 1 week before discharge to the post‐discharge period. The mutual relationship and evolving nature of these needs create an avenue for a flexible, regular, holistic transitional program, similar to the support offered to persons living with chronic conditions. Clinical Relevance Hospital discharge does not imply an end to the recovery of burn patients, and burn survivors still require holistic care even after discharge. The review shows the applicability of the Omaha system in exploring and classifying the needs of burn survivors and situates nursing at the core of such a program. It is possible that a nurse‐led program of care needs to be considered.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“On the Recovery Journey:” An Integrative Review of the Needs of Burn Patients From Immediate Pre‐Discharge to Post‐Discharge Period Using the Omaha System

Bayuo

Wong

Agyei

2020

J of Nursing Scholarship

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“…2,[7][8][9]14 Poor cosmesis is usually associated with a high dose per fraction and lesion size. Most studies of radiotherapy for skin cancer used a hypofractionated schedule to shorten total treatment time.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Using this definition, excellent cosmetic results ranged from 34 to 74%. 2,[7][8][9]14 Poor cosmesis is usually associated with a high dose per fraction and lesion size. The most important factor remains a meticulous attention to radiation dose delivery to ensure a homogeneous dose distribution avoiding over-or underdosing, which could lead to skin damage or recurrence regardless of the modality used.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of radiotherapy for elderly patients with non‐melanoma skin cancer of the head

Nguyen

Ries

Vock

et al. 2014

Geriatrics Gerontology Int

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“…Deformities, disabilities, wound infection, severe pain, contractures and hypertrophic scars are the most physical difficulties that a hand‐burned survivor experiences (Abu‐Sittah et al, 2011; Afifi et al, 2016). Simultaneously with physical difficulties, hand‐burned patients confronted with multiple psychological challenges such as anxiety, post‐trauma stress disorders, depression, sleep disorders, aesthetic problems, dependency, body image dissatisfaction and low self‐esteem (Kornhaber, Wilson, Abu‐Qamar, & McLean, 2014; Titscher, Lumenta, Kamolz, Mittlboeck, & Frey, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of nursing care guideline for burned hands

et al. 2020

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Aim To develop an evidence‐based guideline to care for hand‐burned patients. Design An integrative review. Method The search was conducted of EMBASE, PubMed, Web of Science, SCOPUS, Clinical Key, Iranmedex, Magiran, Scientific Information Database (SID), Cochran, CINAHL and Google Scholar databases from January 2000–August 2019. Following the formation of the research team, two researchers independently selected the eligible studies. The initial search resulted in 2,230 records; ultimately, 40 articles were identified to be the review after screening the records based on the study's inclusion and exclusion criteria. Quality of selected studies was evaluated with the MMAT method. Results Data syntheses of selected studies, coded by highlighting the relevant parts of the text, and assigning code words to these areas were done. Following this, a constant comparison was used to develop categories by combining codes. Finally, hand burns nursing care guideline was developed by categorizing descriptive themes in two main phases. Conclusion This review results have shown that evidence‐based guidelines present high‐quality recommendations for the healthcare team, which improves the quality of clinical care. Due to a lack of established guidelines in our context, it seems to be helpful to use evidence‐based guidelines in managing burned hands.

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Emotional associations with skin: Differences between burned and non-burned individuals

Cited by 13 publications

References 15 publications

“On the Recovery Journey:” An Integrative Review of the Needs of Burn Patients From Immediate Pre‐Discharge to Post‐Discharge Period Using the Omaha System

“On the Recovery Journey:” An Integrative Review of the Needs of Burn Patients From Immediate Pre‐Discharge to Post‐Discharge Period Using the Omaha System

Effectiveness of radiotherapy for elderly patients with non‐melanoma skin cancer of the head

Development of nursing care guideline for burned hands

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