Fundamentals of care: Methodologies, metrics and mobilisation

Kitson, Alison

doi:10.1111/jocn.15258

Cited by 7 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Nursing encompasses autonomous and collaborative care of individuals in all settings ( ICN, 2002 ). Kitson (2020) highlighted how person-centredness can be achieved and, at the same time, how care can be provided in a systematic way. From the standpoint of this study, a surgical procedure's success and recovery require patient's involvement and an active role in care.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Delirium in a surgical context from a nursing perspective: A hybrid concept analysis

Poikajärvi

Rauta

Salanterä

et al. 2022

International Journal of Nursing Studies Advances

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Delirium in a surgical context from a nursing perspective: A hybrid concept analysis

Poikajärvi

Rauta

Salanterä

et al. 2022

International Journal of Nursing Studies Advances

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“…As noted by Kitson (2020), determining how to promote investigation approaches and the quality of The Framework is an ongoing issue. Along this line, to our best knowledge, this is the first study attempting to analyse the convergences, if any, between The Framework and UNC tools.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Bassi et al, 2019). According to the spirit of The Framework, interventions should be personalised in a specific moment to a specific person (Kitson, 2020); therefore, more emphasis should be given in UNC items to the needs of each patient if considered as a basis for the development of a metric useful for The Framework. The UNC tools are based on the underlying assumption that elements of care (=as expressed in each item) are prioritised, thus some delivered while other delayed or omitted. In other words, elements of care are disaggregated rather than addressing the fundamental care needs in an integrated manner (Mudd et al, 2020).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

To what extent Unfinished Nursing Care tools coincide with the discrete elements of The Fundamentals of Care Framework? A comparative analysis based on a systematic review

Palese

Longhini

Danielis

2020

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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Aims and objectives To establish whether, and to what extent, tools measuring Unfinished Nursing Care (UNC) that have been validated to date have the ability to detect the discrete elements of the ‘Integration of care’ dimension of The Fundamentals of Care Framework (The Framework). Background UNC and The Framework have been established as two separate research lines, focused on (a) omitted care and related tools, and (b) on how to improve patient care, respectively. However, no attempts have been made to date to establish whether, and to what extent, tools measuring UNC have the ability to represent the discrete elements of The Framework. Design A two‐step study: (a) a secondary analysis of a systematic review up to June 2018 later updated in May 2020, followed by (b) a comparative analysis. Methods A systematic review of studies on validated tools measuring UNC was conducted according to the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta‐Analyses guideline. Then, researchers independently performed a comparative analysis between the extracted (a) discrete elements of The Framework and (b) items of the UNC tools retrieved. Results A total of 14 tools were analysed. The physical dimension of The Framework was the one mostly covered by UNC tools (up to 87.5% with the Perceived Implicit Rationing of Nursing Care). The Norwegian Basel Extent of Rationing of Nursing Care showed the highest level of representation (41.6%) for the psychosocial dimension. Only the Perceived Implicit Rationing of Nursing Care and the Unfinished Care tool measure the relational dimension (22.2%, respectively). By considering all elements of the ‘Integration of care’ dimension, the Perceived Implicit Rationing of Care had the highest percentage of convergence (41%). Conclusion Not all UNC tools have the same ability to represent the discrete elements of The Framework. Moreover, physical needs are more often detected in UNC tools compared to the relational and psychological ones. Relevance to clinical practice Unfinished care tools validated to date can represent a body of knowledge on which to build The Framework metrics, especially for the physical dimensions.

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“…Indeed, in a nurse-patient trust relationship, healthcare workers give more importance to the patients' needs acting appropriately, anticipating their needs and evaluating the quality of the context of care (Mudd et al, 2020). Meeting patient's individualized needs is more important than continuing to use and follow a standardized protocol, care path or guideline to offer the best care (Kitson, 2020).…”

Section: Antecedentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fundamental care: An evolutionary concept analysis

Ottonello

Napolitano

Musio

et al. 2022

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Aim:To report an analysis of the concept of fundamental care in the literature.Design: An evolutionary concept analysis.Data sources: PubMed and CINAHL Complete databases were consulted using the key terms: fundamental care, fundamentals of care, essential care, basic nursing care and basic care revised. Articles published from 2008 to 2022, in English and Italian, in scholarly/peer-reviewed nursing journals were included.Methods: Rodgers's Evolutionary Method of concept analysis was used. Our thematic analysis yielded common themes related to the concept, antecedents, attributes and consequences of fundamental care.

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Fundamentals of care: Methodologies, metrics and mobilisation

Cited by 7 publications

References 13 publications

Delirium in a surgical context from a nursing perspective: A hybrid concept analysis

Delirium in a surgical context from a nursing perspective: A hybrid concept analysis

To what extent Unfinished Nursing Care tools coincide with the discrete elements of The Fundamentals of Care Framework? A comparative analysis based on a systematic review

Fundamental care: An evolutionary concept analysis

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