Psychosocial Care Models for Families of Critically Ill Children in Pediatric Emergency Department Settings: A Scoping Review

Abstract

There is a need to find common ground from specific discipline guidelines into a multidisciplinary team approach for the care of families within emergency care.

A Bibliometric Analysis of the 36-Year History of Cancer Nursing (1987-2023)

“…In addition, the perception of fatalism, which is a cultural obstacle in cancer screening detection and treatment, is a concept frequently detected in qualitative studies through analysis of data obtained from individual or focus group interviews. [21][22][23][24][25] The publication with the third most citations is a scale study on cancer pain conducted by nurses. 26 This may be because pain is one of the most common symptoms of cancer.…”

“…The second most cited study in the journal was a review article on “cancer fatalism.” It is thought that the fact that the subject has both a spiritual aspect and an aspect that can be changed with culturally appropriate nursing interventions has attracted the attention of nurse researchers. In addition, the perception of fatalism, which is a cultural obstacle in cancer screening detection and treatment, is a concept frequently detected in qualitative studies through analysis of data obtained from individual or focus group interviews 21–25 . The publication with the third most citations is a scale study on cancer pain conducted by nurses 26 .…”

Evaluating workload and manpower planning among pediatric emergency department nurses in Turkey during COVID-19: A cross-sectional, multicenter study

“…Emergency-room nursing can often be stressful. In addition, the care and treatment of children in PEDs is more difficult than the care of adults ( Janhunen et al, 2017 ; Lebet et al, 2021 ; Manguy et al, 2018 ). The rapid increase in the number of patients year-on-year is increasing the workload in PEDs ( Ma et al, 2021 ; Mowbray et al, 2020 ).…”

‘I knew I'd be taken care of’: Exploring patient experiences in the Emergency Department

“…However, existing research suggests that family‐centred care is poorly facilitated in some Emergency Departments (Almaze & de Beer, 2017), and that companions want to have greater communication with Emergency Department care providers and more involvement in patient care (Collom et al, 2019; Hsiao et al, 2017). Given that most research to date has focused on supporting family‐centred care in paediatric Emergency Departments (Argall et al, 2021; Brown et al, 2008; Manguy et al, 2018), facilitating Emergency Department care providers' provision of respectful, accurate and timely information to adult patient companions warrants investigation. Furthermore, patient and companion preferences for involvement in Emergency Department care should be examined as to support the provision of Emergency Department care that is person‐ and family‐centred.…”