Explaining the experience of nurses on missed nursing care: A qualitative descriptive study in Iran

Care Perceptions in two ICU Nursing Care Delivery Models: A qualitative-comparative approach

“…Lake et al, (5) and Kalish (24) reported that care that is delayed or omitted most frequently encompass activities of daily life, like hygiene, changes of position and comfort, delay in some medications, communication and emotional support, education to the patient and the family. Feelings of guilt and job dissatisfaction derived from the missed care, defined by Janatolmakan and Khatony (25) also coincide with the feelings expressed by nurses and NA participating in the study.…”

“…To close this second point of debate, we summarize the findings about generating factors of work overloud and omission of care that emerged within the context of the NCDM compared and which have been identified in other qualitative research: characteristics of the patient (complexity, emergency situations), (21) of the nurse (time of experience, skills in prioritizing and delegating, articulation with NAs in decision making about care) (21) and of the work environment (staff shortage, workload, time invested in tasks not related with nursing, coordination of care with NA and medical staff). (25) To end, the following were indicated as study limitations: i) no institutional information was found that accounted for the planning and operation of the NCDM proposal of the ICU-Nurses team to triangulate such with the reports by the nursing staff and ii) adaptation of the field work to virtual methodologies in response to the COVID 19 pandemic restricted the possibility conducting participant observation and face-toface interviews, aspects that would have permitted a more-profound vision of the institutional context, work environments, and the implementation of the NCDM compared.…”

Nursing Care and Barriers for Prevention of Venous Thromboembolism in Total Knee and Hip Arthroplasty Patients: A Qualitative Study

“…Consistent with these findings, a study reported that nursing supervisors had limited knowledge and competence to supervise. 43 Another study showed that nursing managers are not sufficiently empowered to implement their supportive roles, leadership, and managerial skills. 36 The nursing managers should support nurses while performing VTE mechanical prophylaxis to restore a patient’s body function.…”

“…A recent study found that more than half of the participants reported a lack of clear indications and guidelines for VTE prophylaxis. 43 Nurses showed high compliance and VTE prophylaxis practices after adhering to clear guidelines. 20 , 34 Hospitals and units should be encouraged to draft their own VTE guidelines and upgrade nurses’ awareness to translate them into their daily practices.…”

Determinants of missed nursing care in Jordanian hospitals during COVID‐19 pandemic

“…However, other studies found that the labour‐related resource is the most prevalent reason for MNC (Al‐Faouri et al, 2021 ; Chegini et al, 2020 ; da Silva et al, 2021 ; Kalisch, Landstrom, & Williams, 2009 ; Saqer & AbuAlRub, 2018 ). However, another qualitative study conducted in Iran has shown a different reason for MNC (Janatolmakan & Khatony, 2022 ). The authors of the Iranian study found that the MNC was due to “failure to pay attention to all patient needs,” “non‐observance of hygienic principles” and “non‐observance of patient‐related safety standards.”…”