Influences on clinical reasoning in family and psychosocial interventions in nursing practice with patients and their families living with chronic kidney disease

Thirsk, Lorraine M.; Moore, Sarah; Keyko, Kacey

doi:10.1111/jan.12370

Cited by 12 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 58 publications

(89 reference statements)

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“…(6,7) This corroborates the idea that any attempt to objectify and/or interpret the patient's complaints may generate tensions, crises or conflicts, which consequently affects the family context.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 59%

“…The refusal or difficulty in finding a family donor may be related to factors such as coping and stress management; pattern of ego defense; fear of hospitalization; concern about risks in the medium and long term vision involving cultural aspects of the family about organ donation. (6,7,11) Family's expectations are generating feelings and sensations, and the waiting time for the procedure, can destabilize the system, reflected in family dynamics. (11) Even if the movement looks natural family gathering on the threshold between life and death, in living donor kidney transplantation process may favor the negotiation, reconciliation and closeness between distant relatives can thus be a facilitating factor for care.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Vivência da família no processo de transplante de rim de doador vivo

et al. 2015

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Objective: To understand the family experience of kidney transplantation process of a living donor. Methods: Qualitative study conducted with four families of patients undergoing kidney transplantation of living donor. The research instrument used was a semi-structured interview conducted at the homes of families and recorded audio. The interviews were transcribed verbatim and from the saturation of data, categories emerged. Results: The following categories were observed: impact of chronic kidney disease and dialysis treatment in the family; family experience at different stages facing kidney transplant of a living donor; family interaction with the healthcare team; Resignifying the family system in the process of chronic kidney disease and kidney transplant; and support from social networking and spirituality as coping strategies. Conclusion: Kidney transplantation from a living donor involves aspects of physical and emotional care of everyone involved in the process, considering the potential and experienced adaptations where spirituality is seen as a contributing factor. ResumoObjetivo: Compreender a vivência da família no processo de transplante de rim de doador vivo. Métodos: Estudo qualitativo realizado com quatro famílias de pacientes submetidos a transplante de rim intervivos. O instrumento de pesquisa foi a entrevista semi-estruturada realizada nos domicílios das famílias e gravada em áudio. As entrevistas foram transcritas na íntegra e a partir da saturação dos dados as categorias emergiram. Resultados: Observaram-se as seguintes categorias: impacto da doença renal crônica e do tratamento dialítico na família; experiência da família frente às diferentes fases do transplante de rim de doador vivo; interação da família com a equipe de saúde, ressignificando o sistema familiar no processo da doença renal crônica e transplante de rim; e apoio da rede social e da espiritualidade como estratégia de enfrentamento. Conclusão: O transplante de rim de doador vivo envolve aspectos de cuidado físico e emocionais de todos os envolvidos durante o processo, considerando as potencialidades e adaptações vivenciadas onde a espiritualidade é um fator coadjuvante.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 59%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vivência da família no processo de transplante de rim de doador vivo

et al. 2015

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“…Mental well-being/ adaptive and positive behaviour/ culture/ environment "Including practices that have the purpose of improving the patient's psychological, social and behavioural functioning (Thirsk et al, 2014). "…”

Section: Psychosocial Interventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond Accessible Aisles? Psychosocial Inclusivity of Shopping Experience: an ethnographic investigation

Lim¹,

Giacomin²,

Nickpour³

2018

Proceedings of DRS

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Purpose: Although the importance of non-physical inclusivity has been recognised in inclusive design, the current understanding of psychosocial aspects in inclusive design is currently limited, disjointed and unstructured. This study reports a study of supermarket shopping experience of older individuals, designed and conducted to explore the concept of psychosocial aspects in older individuals' supermarket shopping experience by identifying any possible psychosocial components. Empirical investigation i.e. non-participant observation was conducted with eight participants aged 60 and over. The results from the observational investigation were analysed and validated via multiple coding steps and multiple coders. Findings suggest four major dimensions including 'cognitive', 'emotional', 'social', and 'value' factors. These four factors define and affect psychosocial inclusivity of older adults' supermarket shopping experience. Each factor is further detailed with a series of sub-themes, and key aspects in regard to each dimension are highlighted.

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“…The term 'psychosocial' has been defined as "the close relation between psychological factors (emotion, behaviour, cognition) and the socio-cultural context" (Psychosocial Working Group, 2003). It has been used to enhance the individuals' quality of life and well-being (Andersen et al, 2014;Thirsk et al, 2014;Ruggeri et al, 2013;Vernooij-Dassen et al, 2010;Rodgers et al, 2005;Ruddy and House, 2005;Psychosocial Working Group, 2003;Cooke et al, 2001) since the 1950s, mainly in medical and psychiatry journals, and its usage has increased since the 1990s (Roseneil, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A first-time investigation of psychosocial inclusivity in design: inclusive supermarket design for older individuals

Lim

Giacomin

Yin

et al. 2019

JDR

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As a first-time investigation of 'psychosocial inclusivity' in design, this paper introduces and establishes the concept of psychosocially inclusive design, and explores it within the context of supermarket shopping for older individuals, as one instrumental activity of daily living. Inclusive design theory and practice have been predominantly concerned with issues of physical access, limiting its scope and relevance to the wider more complex psychosocial issues. Employing research triangulation and rigorous empirical investigations, this paper advances the fundamental understanding, extends the general research agenda, and pushes the current boundaries of inclusive design towards non-physical inclusion by identifying any possible psychosocial constructs. Four constructs including 'cognitive', 'emotional', 'social', and 'value' were identified in the context of supermarket shopping through ethnographic interviews; creative workshop; and observations conducted with a total of 58 older individuals. The results may play a crucial role in establishing the theoretical foundations to the concept of psychosocial inclusivity in design.

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Influences on clinical reasoning in family and psychosocial interventions in nursing practice with patients and their families living with chronic kidney disease

Cited by 12 publications

References 58 publications

Vivência da família no processo de transplante de rim de doador vivo

Vivência da família no processo de transplante de rim de doador vivo

Beyond Accessible Aisles? Psychosocial Inclusivity of Shopping Experience: an ethnographic investigation

A first-time investigation of psychosocial inclusivity in design: inclusive supermarket design for older individuals

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