Experiences of <scp>S</scp>panish women undergoing hysterosalpingography as part of the infertility process: a phenomenological study

Fernández‐Sola, Cayetano; Martínez-Caba, María Isabel; Hernández‐Padilla, José Manuel; Carmona-Samper, Esther; Granero‐Molina, José

doi:10.1111/jocn.13077

Cited by 10 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 36 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Why it should claim to be ‘hermeneutic phenomenology’ (p. 804) is thus somewhat obscure. A similar situation is found in another study (Fernández‐Sola, Martınez‐Caba, Hernandez‐Padilla, Carmona‐Samper, & Granero‐Molina, ) making claims initially to be a ‘phenomenological qualitative study’ (p. 494) and later to be a ‘qualitative study based on Gadamer's hermeneutic phenomenology’ (p. 495). With the aim of the study being to reach an understanding of their participants’ experiences rather than simply describing the experience itself, their focus on time and culture and their adherence to the method, it is clearly a hermeneutic study and nothing else.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 73%

A critical analysis of articles using a Gadamerian based research method

Fleming

Robb

2019

Nursing Inquiry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

It is over 20 years since Michael Crotty's groundbreaking critique of phenomenological research in nursing. However, rather than entering into the acrimonious discussions that followed, we developed a research method that we believed translated Gadamer's philosophy into the world of empirical research. Fundamental to that work was our differentiation of hermeneutics from phenomenology. The aim of the present paper was to provide a critical analysis of the citations from publication in 2003 until the end of 2017. We identified 402 citations of which 362 were included. One hundred and sixty‐three articles mentioned the article in passing, usually in a list of authors who had discussed hermeneutics. Sixteen citations misrepresented the method mainly claiming that we discussed a method for hermeneutic phenomenology (or phenomenological hermeneutics). Of the 117 citations that partially used the method, the main focus was the four steps of data analysis. Sixty studies used our method in totality although they derive from varying philosophical standpoints. Disappointingly, there has been little critique of our Gadamerian research method. For health disciplines to truly make progress in the academic stage, it is vital that we engage in with critique, some of which will come through open and honest reflexive engagement with our topics.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 73%

A critical analysis of articles using a Gadamerian based research method

Fleming

Robb

2019

Nursing Inquiry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Anxiety "I wish the process wasn't so long, there was a lot of anxiety over the months and it gets really long." (Fernández-Sola et al, 2016) 15 Attachment "Neither of us wants to be tied up with a kid and lose the freedom to relax and travel as we normally do regularly. It is less hassle without children."…”

Section: Number Of Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Those corroborated existing evidence that addressed comfort and discomfort (Schoener & Krysa, 1996) and coping strategies (Ismail & Moussa, 2017) in infertile patients. Also, the emergence of dignity in this health context is an interesting aspect as it may claim the delivery of a respectful approach in fertility care (Arya & Dibb, 2016;Batool & de Visser, 2015;Bell, 2012;Benasutti, 2003;Cipolletta & Faccio, 2013;Ferland & Caron, 2013;Fernández-Sola, Martínez-Caba, Hernández-Padilla, Carmona-Samper, & Granero-Molina, 2016;Mahon & Cotter, 2014;Olafsdottir, Wikland, & Möller, 2013). The absence of a patient-centered care has been previously highlighted as the origin of patients' burden and eventual dropouts from ART (Boivin et al, 2012;Huppelschoten et al, 2013).…”

Section: Table 4 Number Of Nanda-i Nursing Diagnoses Per Studies (N)mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Human Responses and Nursing Diagnoses of Those Living With Infertility: A Qualitative Systematic Review

Romeiro

Caldeira

2018

Int J of Nursing Knowl

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

OBJECTIVE To systematically retrieve, critique, and synthesize patients’ human responses about living with infertility and identify possible related nursing diagnoses according to NANDA‐I. METHODS Systematic review of qualitative nursing studies. FINDINGS A total of 39 papers were included, 49 human responses, and 77 potential infertility‐related nursing diagnoses were identified across three themes. Main foci matching nursing diagnosis were related to spiritual well‐being, spiritual distress, and resilience. CONCLUSIONS Patients respond to infertility in a variety of ways and this raises the need for a more effective, holistic, and accurate nursing diagnosis. IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE The accuracy of the nursing diagnosis is critical in raising the quality of the nursing process and in meeting infertile patients’ circumstances and care expectations.

show abstract

“…However, a search of the literature found no studies evaluating the effects of education and counselling on reducing both pain and anxiety in women undergoing HSG. Some studies suggested that nurses should conduct studies on infertile couples undergoing infertility treatment on the subject (Fernández‐Sola, Martínez‐Caba, Hernández‐Padilla, Carmona‐Samper, & Granero‐Molina, ; Wilson & Leese, ). Nurses also should assess and prevent anxiety and pain and enhance the comfort of the patients, and psychologically prepare patients before and during the HSG procedures.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of education and counselling on reducing pain and anxiety in women undergoing hysterosalpingography: A randomised controlled trial

Güvenç

PARDES>

Kıncı

et al. 2020

Journal of Clinical Nursing

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Aims and objectives:To investigate the effects of education and counselling on anxiety and pain in women undergoing hysterosalpingography (HSG) as part of infertility treatment.Background: The hysterosalpingography has an important diagnostic role in finding the cause of infertility and making a decision on management of treatment. In addition, it is considered a feared procedure in the infertility process and the one about which very little is known. Women often experience anxiety and pain during the HSG procedure.Design: A randomised controlled trial. Methods:The CONSORT guidelines have been used to describe the methods.Women who were diagnosed with infertility between February-October 2016 were included in the study. The participants were randomised and divided into intervention (52) and control (53) groups. The sociodemographic and obstetric data collection form, the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory and a visual analogue scale were used before the procedure. After the questionnaires were applied to the intervention group, individual learning and counselling sessions were given about the hysterosalpingography process. Brochures were also distributed to the patients for their reference after the learning session. The control group received standard care. Results:When the intervention and control groups were compared, it was found that the education and counselling given before the HSG procedure significantly decreased the level of pain and anxiety felt by women. In addition, a significant positive correlation was found between pain and anxiety after the training in the intervention group. Conclusions:This study indicates that the education and counselling given to women before the HSG procedure are effective interventions for reducing pain and anxiety in women undergoing HSG. Relevance to clinical practice:With the application of HSG education and counselling, and the distribution of brochures to each patient, pain and anxiety can be reduced during the HSG procedure. S U PP O RTI N G I N FO R M ATI O N Additional supporting information may be found online in the Supporting Information section. How to cite this article: Guvenc G, Bektas Pardes B, Kinci MF, Karasahin KE. Effect of education and counselling on reducing pain and anxiety in women undergoing hysterosalpingography:A randomised controlled trial.

show abstract

Experiences of Spanish women undergoing hysterosalpingography as part of the infertility process: a phenomenological study

Abstract: Knowing the experiences of these women could help nurses, midwives and physicians to provide better patient-centred care.

Cited by 10 publications

References 36 publications

A critical analysis of articles using a Gadamerian based research method

A critical analysis of articles using a Gadamerian based research method

The Human Responses and Nursing Diagnoses of Those Living With Infertility: A Qualitative Systematic Review

Effect of education and counselling on reducing pain and anxiety in women undergoing hysterosalpingography: A randomised controlled trial

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About