Pediatric Critical Care Nursing Research Priorities—Initiating International Dialogue

Tume, Lyvonne N.; Coetzee, Minette; Dryden-Palmer, Karen; Hickey, Patricia A.; Kinney, Sharon; Latour, Jos M.; Peterlini, Maria Angélica Sorgini; Sefton, Gerri; Sorce, Lauren R.; Curley, Martha A. Q.

doi:10.1097/pcc.0000000000000446

Cited by 14 publications

(14 citation statements)

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“…, ) and children's critical care nursing internationally (Tume et al . ). The alternative approach has been broader, identifying general, cross‐speciality priorities for children's nursing at a national level (Broome et al .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…Initiatives to involve nurses in setting research priorities vary widely in their focus, methodology, stakeholders and context. In child health, there have been numerous population-specific studies, for example, establishing research priorities for children's intensive care nursing in Australia and New Zealand (Ramelet et al 2011), children's cancer nursing at one tertiary hospital in Australia (Monterosso et al 2001), children's haematology and cancer care in the UK (Soanes et al , 2003 and children's critical care nursing internationally (Tume et al 2015). The alternative approach has been broader, identifying general, cross-speciality priorities for children's nursing at a national level (Broome et al 1996;Schmidt et al 1997;Brenner et al 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Identifying research priorities with nurses at a tertiary children's hospital in the United Kingdom

Williams

Sell

Oulton

et al. 2016

Child

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Divisional priorities have been disseminated widely to clinical teams to inform a patient-specific nurse-led research agenda. Organizational priorities agreed upon have been disseminated through management structures and processes to ensure engagement at all levels. A subgroup of the Nursing Research Working Group has been delegated to take this work forward so that the agreed priorities continue to contribute towards shaping nurse-led research activity, thereby going some way to inform and embed an evidence-based culture of inquiry.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Identifying research priorities with nurses at a tertiary children's hospital in the United Kingdom

Williams

Sell

Oulton

et al. 2016

Child

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“…In Italy, no rigorous instruments are available to evaluate parent satisfaction and experiences in NICU with FCC. Furthermore, considering that FCC was ranked as the second research priority domain in NICUs across Europe [ 12 ], and was identified as a priority in pediatric critical care research by international experts [ 13 ], a validated instrument to measure outcomes and benchmark parent satisfaction is needed.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neonatal intensive care parent satisfaction: a multicenter study translating and validating the Italian EMPATHIC-N questionnaire

et al. 2018

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BackgroundIn Neonatal Intensive Care Units (NICUs), parent satisfaction and their experiences are fundamental to assess clinical practice and improve the quality of care delivered to infants and parents. Recently, a specific instrument, the EMpowerment of PArents in THe Intensive Care-Neonatology (EMPATHIC-N), has been developed in the Netherlands. This instrument investigated different domains of care in NICUs from a family-centered care perspective. In Italy, no rigorous instruments are available to evaluate parent satisfaction and experiences in NICU with family-centered care. The aim of this study was to translate and validate the EMPATHIC-N instrument into Italian language measuring parent satisfaction.MethodsA psychometric study was conducted in nine Italian NICUs. The hospitals were allocated across Italy: four in the North, four in Central region, one in the South. Parents whose infants were discharged from the Units were enrolled. Parents whose infants died were excluded.ResultsBack-forward translation was conducted. Twelve parents reviewed the instrument to assess the cultural adaptation; none of the items fell below the cut-off of 80% agreement. A total of 186 parents of infants who were discharged from nine NICUs were invited to participate and 162 parents responded and returned the questionnaire (87%). The mean scores of the individual items varied between 4.3 and 5.9. Confirmatory factor analysis was performed and all factor loadings were statistically significant with the exception of item ‘Our cultural background was taken into account’. The items related to overall satisfaction showed a higher trend with mean values of 5.8 and 5.9. The Cronbach’s alpha’s (at domain level 0.73-0.92) and corrected item-total scale correlations revealed high reliability estimates.ConclusionsThe Italian EMPATHIC-N showed to be a valid and reliable instrument measuring parent satisfaction in NICUs from a family-centered care perspective. Indeed, it had good psychometric properties, validity, and reliability. Furthermore, this instrument is fundamental for further research and internationally benchmarking.Electronic supplementary materialThe online version of this article (10.1186/s13052-017-0439-8) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.

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“…(Henderson & Knapp, 2006). More recently, at the Seventh World Congress on Pediatric Intensive and Critical Care, one priority in the domain “Caring for patient’s families” was identified to evaluate the long-term psychosocial impact of a child’s critical illness on family outcomes (Tume et al, 2015). Parents’ experience during a child’s resuscitation may lead to long-term psychosocial impact on a family system.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parents’ Experience When Present During a Child’s Resuscitation: An Integrative Review

Stewart

2019

West J Nurs Res

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Understanding perceptions of parents is necessary to meet parents’ needs during a child’s resuscitation. Parent presence at pediatric resuscitations has been slow to become consistent practice in all hospital settings and remains controversial. The purpose of this integrative review was to synthesize research on parents’ experience while present during a child’s resuscitation to improve understanding for health care providers and to facilitate application in practice. Nine studies met inclusion criteria, identifying four major themes. Parents experienced conflicting emotions, articulated a need for communication and support, reported that being physically present was comforting, and described their reactions to the experience. The available research on parents’ experience during presence at their child’s resuscitation offers a foundation for further detailed study. Further study is needed about parents’ perspective of support needed while present during a child’s resuscitation, as well as about any long-term effects of presence on parent stress and coping.

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Pediatric Critical Care Nursing Research Priorities—Initiating International Dialogue

Abstract: The consensus meeting was effective in organizing pediatric critical care nursing knowledge, identifying knowledge gaps and in prioritizing nursing research initiatives that could be used to advance nursing science across world regions.

Cited by 14 publications

References 82 publications

Identifying research priorities with nurses at a tertiary children's hospital in the United Kingdom

Identifying research priorities with nurses at a tertiary children's hospital in the United Kingdom

Neonatal intensive care parent satisfaction: a multicenter study translating and validating the Italian EMPATHIC-N questionnaire

Parents’ Experience When Present During a Child’s Resuscitation: An Integrative Review

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