Lived experiences of nurses as family caregivers in advanced cancer

Cicchelli, Lisa; McLeod, Deborah

doi:10.5737/1181912x2215356

Cited by 12 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Dual‐role conflict among HCPs has been discussed previously in several studies. Cicchelli and McLeod () reported personal and professional role conflicts and competing expectations among nurses caring for FMs with advanced cancer. Similarly, Ward‐Griffin () and Ward‐Griffin et al .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Dual-role conflict among HCPs has been discussed previously in several studies. Cicchelli and McLeod (2012) reported personal and professional role conflicts and competing expectations among nurses caring for FMs with advanced cancer. Similarly, Ward-Griffin (2004) and Ward-Griffin et al (2005) discussed dual roles and blurred boundaries in their work exploring 'double-duty caregiving' among HCPs caring for ill FMs.…”

Section: Dual-role Conflicts and Competing Expectationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Qualitative systematic review: the unique experiences of the nurse‐family member when a loved one is admitted with a critical illness

Giles

Hall

2013

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Nurse-family members experience important stressors that can negatively affect their psychological health and experience as a healthcare consumer. Nurse-family members want a different type of care than other healthcare consumers. Acknowledging nurse-family members' specialized knowledge and dual role, keeping them fully informed and allowing them to be with the patient and feel in control can reduce their fear and anxiety. Further research is needed to develop a deeper understanding of the unique experiences, challenges and needs of nurse-family members to provide them with an enhanced level of care.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Dual-role Conflicts and Competing Expectationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Qualitative systematic review: the unique experiences of the nurse‐family member when a loved one is admitted with a critical illness

Giles

Hall

2013

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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“…Despite negative outcomes for caregivers, there are benefits. These include emotional and relational rewards such as a sense of satisfaction and pride in being able to meet challenges, gaining a sense of meaning and purpose from the caregiving, and maintaining a valued relationship with a parent (Cicchelli & McLeod , Horrell et al . ).…”

Section: Background and Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nurses as family caregivers - barriers and enablers facing nurses caring for children, parents or both

Clendon

Walker

2016

J Nurs Manag

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“…Balansen mellom den private rollen og profesjonsrollen kan vaere utfordrende når helsepersonell blir pårørende til egne syke barn (Cicchelli & McLeod, 2012;Lines, Mannix & Giles, 2015a;Lines, Mannix & Giles, 2015b). Helsepersonells kompetanseog jobberfaring er derfor styrende for hvilket informasjonsbehov de har når deres egne barn blir syke (Lines, Mannix & Giles, 2015a).…”

Section: Bakgrunnunclassified

Fagkunnskap på godt og vondt - helsepersonell som pårørende til egne alvorlig syke barn på sykehus, en kvalitativ studie

Skaret

Lykkeslet²,

Eines³

2020

NorTidHelse

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Expertise - an advantage or a hindrance? Healthcare professionals as relatives of their own critically ill children in hospital, -a qualitative study The hospitalization of children is a stressful event for parents, and it may be even worse for parents who are healthcare professionals. Scant attention has been given to this issue in the literature and by researchers. This study aim to describe how a small group of health professionals experience the hospitalization of their child, in critically ill cases. The data are based on a qualitative design, using depth interviews with three nurses and a doctor. The interviews were analyzed using a thematic content approach. The findings show how the informants experience role conflicts, and social and psychological difficulties as relatives. This article highlights the importance of how health care professionals interact and support health professionals as relatives for their own children hospitalized.

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Lived experiences of nurses as family caregivers in advanced cancer

Cited by 12 publications

References 17 publications

Qualitative systematic review: the unique experiences of the nurse‐family member when a loved one is admitted with a critical illness

Qualitative systematic review: the unique experiences of the nurse‐family member when a loved one is admitted with a critical illness

Nurses as family caregivers - barriers and enablers facing nurses caring for children, parents or both

Fagkunnskap på godt og vondt - helsepersonell som pårørende til egne alvorlig syke barn på sykehus, en kvalitativ studie

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