Periodic Resuscitation Cart Checks and Nurse Situational Awareness: An Observational Study

Aljuaid, Jamil; Al‐Moteri, Modi

doi:10.1016/j.jen.2021.12.002

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Some other authors also state that every minute of delay in measures due to inadequate equipment or its lack of can reduce the chance of a successful resuscitation. At the same time, they emphasize the importance of situational awareness, which means being aware of the event and the surroundings [51][52][53][54].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perception of Personal Participation of the Nurses in Resuscitation Procedures: A Qualitative Study

Koželj,

Strauss,

Poštuvan

et al. 2024

Medicina

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Background and Objectives: Resuscitation is one of the most stressful tasks in emergency medicine. The participation of nurses in this procedure can have specific effects on them. In this research, we wanted to find out what these effects are. Materials and Methods: A qualitative approach by conducting semi-structured interviews was used, and a thematic data analysis of the recorded interviews was carried out. The collected data were transcribed verbatim, with no corrections to the audio recordings. The computer program ATLAS.ti 22 was used for the qualitative data analysis. Results: Eleven male registered nurses were interviewed, with an average of 18.5 years of experience working in a prehospital environment (max. 32/min. 9). A total of 404 min of recordings were analyzed, and 789 codes were found, which were combined into 36 patterns and 11 themes. As the most stressful situations, the interviewees pointed out the resuscitation of a child, familiar persons, conflicts with the environment, conflicts within the resuscitation team, nonfunctioning or insufficient equipment, complications during resuscitation, and resuscitating a person only for training. As positive effects, the interviewees cited successful resuscitations or their awareness that, despite an unsuccessful resuscitation, they did everything they could. Conclusions: Participation in these interventions has a specific positive or negative impact on the performers. The interviewees shared the opinion that they can cope effectively with the adverse or stressful effects of resuscitation. Yet, despite everything, they allow the possibility of subconscious influences of this intervention on themselves.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perception of Personal Participation of the Nurses in Resuscitation Procedures: A Qualitative Study

Koželj,

Strauss,

Poštuvan

et al. 2024

Medicina

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Some other authors also state that every minute of delay in measures due to inadequate equipment or its absence can reduce the chance of successful resuscitation. At the same time, they emphasize the importance of situational awareness, which means being aware of the event and the surroundings [51][52][53][54].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perception of Personal Participation in Resuscitation Procedures: A Qualitative Study

Koželj,

Strauss,

Poštuvan

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Resuscitation is one of the most stressful tasks in emergency medicine. The participation of medical professionals in this procedure can have specific effects on them. In the research, we wanted to find out what these effects are. A qualitative approach by conducting semi-structured interviews was used, and thematic data analysis of the recorded interviews was done. The collected data were transcribed verbatim with no corrections to the audio recordings. The computer program ATLAS.ti 22 was used for qualitative data analysis. Eleven male registered nurses were interviewed, with an average of 18.5 years of experience working in a prehospital environment (max. 32/min. 9). A total of 404 minutes of recordings were analyzed and 789 codes were found, which were combined into 36 patterns, and 11 themes. As the most stressful situa-tions, the interviewees pointed out the resuscitation of a child, familiar persons, conflicts with the environment, conflicts within the resuscitation team, non-functioning or insufficient equipment, complications during resuscitation, and resuscitating a person only for exercise. As positive effects, the interviewees cited successful resuscitations or their awareness that, despite the unsuccessful resuscitation, they did everything they could. Participation in these interven-tions has a specific positive or negative impact on the performers. The interviewees shared the opinion that they can cope effectively with resuscitation's adverse or stressful effects. Yet, de-spite everything, they allow the possibility of subconscious influences of this intervention on them.

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“…Hence, it would be argued that this be considered an appropriate area for investigation. Although assessing complementary SA is somewhat well established in literature [ 22 , 23 , 24 ], more research is required in SSA area and the research evidence must be connected to the team performance. Indeed, it was noted that teams may suffer from several SSA problems [ 4 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shared Situational Awareness within the Hospital Emergency Context: A Scoping Review

et al. 2022

Self Cite

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Background. Shared Situation Awareness (SSA) has been applied in many fields such as sport, the military and aviation with promising outcomes on team performance. The application of SSA within the hospital emergency healthcare context has not been explored yet. The aim of this scoping review is to explore and map literature related to shared situational awareness within the hospital emergency healthcare context. Methods. The Arksey and O’Malley (2005) framework was used in which three electronic databases were searched for evidence investigating SSA within a hospital emergency healthcare context. Results. A review of the literature showed a clear lack of evidence that directly investigates SSA within the context of hospital emergency care. In the emergency medical field, the term SSA is seldom used and ‘team situation awareness’ is the most frequently used term. The most common framework was the three-level framework. Two techniques were reported in the selected studies to investigate SSA (1) freeze probe technique and (2) observer-based rating technique. The freeze probe technique mandates a simulation or artificial environment, while the observer-based rating technique could be applied in an ecological as well as an artificial environment. There is no standardized technique to calculate the score of the SSA. Finally, there was a significant impact of SSA on clinical team performance as well as some related skills such as leadership, task management, mindfulness and task prioritization. Conclusions. Reviewing the literature revealed a lack of studies investigating the use of SSA within the context of hospital emergency care. There is also a lack of agreement on how a SSA score should be calculated. Further studies are required to overcome these issues.

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Periodic Resuscitation Cart Checks and Nurse Situational Awareness: An Observational Study

Cited by 5 publications

References 34 publications

Perception of Personal Participation of the Nurses in Resuscitation Procedures: A Qualitative Study

Perception of Personal Participation of the Nurses in Resuscitation Procedures: A Qualitative Study

Perception of Personal Participation in Resuscitation Procedures: A Qualitative Study

Shared Situational Awareness within the Hospital Emergency Context: A Scoping Review

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