Sykepleieforskning i rurale områder i Norge; en scoping review

Smedt, Svenja Eidesen De; Mehus, Grete

doi:10.7557/14.4238

Cited by 19 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Finnmark has two local hospitals, with a distance of 530 km between them. In Finnmark, 18 of the 19 local authority areas can be defined as rural in terms of population density, with fewer than two inhabitants per square kilometre [2][3][4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The contribution of decentralised nursing education to social responsibility in rural Arctic Norway

Eriksen

Huemer

2019

International Journal of Circumpolar Health

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This study explores and analyses decentralised nursing education in Finnmark County, Northern Norway, from 1991 to 2018. The study may have relevance for educational policy discussions and strategic planning. Our research question has been how decentralised nursing education can contribute to social responsibility by educating nurses rurally. The data collection includes documentation of 15 decentralised classes. The decentralised nursing education programme has been completed in nine rural communities in Finnmark County over 28 years and has resulted in 191 graduated nurses. Educating nurses locally influences recruitment and stability. The location of the study site determines where the recruited students come from. In future decentralised programmes, study sites should be located close to regions with a shortage of nurses. This is especially true of the eastern part of Finnmark, where recruitment to regular on-campus programmes is lowest. Limiting decentralised nursing programmes to local applicants should be considered. By prioritising local applicants, we will fulfil the university’s responsibility to place qualified nurses in all parts of Finnmark.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The contribution of decentralised nursing education to social responsibility in rural Arctic Norway

Eriksen

Huemer

2019

International Journal of Circumpolar Health

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“…However, there is regional variation of what is considered rural. 18 Broadly considered as the opposite of urban, typical concepts used to define 'rural' include 'away from cities', 'low population', 'sparsely populated', 'lack of services', 'countryside' and 'nature ties'. However, there is no clear consensus about the central components of its definition.…”

Section: Strengths and Limitations Of This Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Rehabilitation of the frail older adults in primary healthcare in rural areas: a scoping review protocol

2021

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IntroductionFrail older adults are particularly vulnerable to functional decline and adverse outcomes because they lack the necessary resistance and ability to cope. Rehabilitation services for the frail older adults are thus vital and require clarification. The aim of this review is to identify and map the scope and breadth of literature regarding rehabilitation of the frail older adults to develop a holistic rehabilitation service in primary healthcare in rural areas. The concept of rehabilitation, how rehabilitation services are organised, how patients and next of kin are involved in planning and evaluating services during rehabilitation, as well as reported results will be identified and mapped.Methods and analysisThis scoping review will be conducted based on the methodology developed by Arksey and O’Malley. The search strategy will aim to locate both published and unpublished studies in relevant databases. Key information sources include CINAHL, MEDLINE, Embase, ProQuest and Google Scholar. Data will be extracted from papers that all three reviewers have chosen to include in the review. All three reviewers will participate in screening, assessment and selection of studies against the inclusion criteria for the review and work in teams of two. The full text of selected citations will be assessed in detail against the inclusion criteria by the same teams. Data will be extracted from papers included in the scoping review by two of the reviewers. Modifications will be detailed in the full review report. Any disagreements that arise between two reviewers will be resolved through discussion or with the third reviewer’s mediation. A narrative summary of the findings will be presented accompanied by tables that reflect the objective of the review.Ethics and disseminationData will be obtained only from already publicly available materials. Special ethical approval is, therefore, not required.

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“…Bygdene er befolket av eldre mennesker og er preget av fraflytting. Det er dermed faerre mennesker igjen som kan bidra til frivillig, uformell omsorg og støtte til de eldre gjenboende (De Smedt & Mehus, 2017;NOU 2020: 15). Dette er en helsepolitisk utfordring med tanke på hvem blir igjen i bygdene for å bistå de eldre, slik at de klarer å bo hjemme lengst mulig, noe som er et uttalt nasjonalt helsepolitisk mål (Hatleskog et al, 2022;St.meld.…”

Section: Introduksjonunclassified

“…Årsaken er mangel på døgntilbud i hjemmetjenesten, og det kan vaere logistikkutfordringer med tanke på geografiske avstander (Edvardsen et al, 2020). Til tross for sporadiske, eller helt fravaerende, daglige offentlige omsorgstilbud i bygder velger mange eldre å bli boende i rurale strøk i kyst-og øysamfunn, også etter at de begynner å få økte omsorgs-og pleiebehov (De Smedt & Mehus, 2017;Ness et al, 2015;Ness et al, 2014b). Årsaken kan vaere at livet på landsbygda representerer et dagligliv de er vant med, og hvor de føler identitet, tilhørighet, trygghet og er inkludert i lokalsamfunnet (Blekesaune, 2018;Lima & Slagsvold, 2009;Little & Austin, 1996;Roberts & Cleveland, 2001).…”

Section: Introduksjonunclassified

Om uformell omsorg: en kvalitativ studie fra sjøsamiske kystsamfunn i Finnmark

Mehus¹,

Giæver²

2022

TFO

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I Norge er det en helsepolitisk målsetting at alle skal kunne bo hjemme lengst mulig, også hvis man trenger helsehjelp som kan gis hjemme. For å muliggjøre dette er uformell omsorg svaert viktig. Over 50 % av befolkningen er involvert i uformelle omsorgsoppgaver. Dette innebaerer blant annet tilsyn, bistand til handling, husvask og transport og noen ganger oppgaver av mer helsemessig art. Hensikten med denne studien er å belyse innholdet i den uformelle omsorgen som gis i rurale kystkommuner i Finnmark, samt å drøfte etiske dilemmaer tilknyttet dette. Vi intervjuet seks kvinner og menn mellom 65 og 75 år. Vi benyttet innholdsanalyse og identifiserte tre typer omsorgspraksiser: a) å bistå med uformell helsehjelp; b) å holde øye med hverandre; og c) å dele mat og det man høster i naturen. I tillegg fortalte deltagerne om ulike etiske dilemmaer rundt det å vaere involvert i disse omsorgsoppgavene. Mer overordnet viser studien at den uformelle omsorgen utføres ulønnet, uorganisert og ivaretar de hjemmeboende eldre. Den representerer et hvilende nettverk som fungerer som sikkerhetsnett når de offentlige helse-og omsorgstjenestene ikke imøtekommer omsorgsbehovet.

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Sykepleieforskning i rurale områder i Norge; en scoping review

Abstract: Nursing research in rural areas in Norway; a scoping review

Cited by 19 publications

References 7 publications

The contribution of decentralised nursing education to social responsibility in rural Arctic Norway

The contribution of decentralised nursing education to social responsibility in rural Arctic Norway

Rehabilitation of the frail older adults in primary healthcare in rural areas: a scoping review protocol

Om uformell omsorg: en kvalitativ studie fra sjøsamiske kystsamfunn i Finnmark

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