The Emergency Department

Cypress, Brigitte S.

doi:10.1097/tme.0000000000000017

Cited by 29 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…a Understanding that the practice of Nursing care is capable of transcending and uniting humanistic factors with scientific knowledge in accordance with world trends coherently, responsive to the health needs of patients, family and the community, 10 the Jean Watson's Human Caring Theory was selected as the theoretical framework of a dissertation and thesis that dealt with the theme of home care.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Guide to deliver the elements of the Clinical Caritas Process

et al. 2017

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Objective: To introduce a guide to apply the elements of the Clinical Caritas Process. Methods: It is a study introducing a guide developed to identify the necessary caring actions, aiming to provide transpersonal care. It was designed from a bibliographic review and discussion with peers, who apply the theory underpinning the present study. Results: The instrument features a layout with ten lines and two columns, decoding each structural component in its enunciation with its respective care manifestations.Additionally, it showed to be a facilitator for the use of the Human Caring Theory. Conclusion: It is believed that the guide can be reproduced in order to direct the practice of transpersonal care in different settings of Brazilian nursing. Moreover, it can also be used to teach this theory.Keywords: Nursing Theory; Nursing Care; Nursing Education. resumoObjetivo: Apresentar um guia para a aplicação dos elementos do Processo Clinical Caritas. Métodos: Trata-se de um estudo que apresenta um guia desenvolvido com o intuito de identificar ações de cuidado necessárias para realizar o cuidado transpessoal.Foi construído após revisão bibliográfica e discussão com pares que aplicam a teoria de Jean Watson adotada no presente trabalho. Resultados: O instrumento apresenta-se em layout com 10 linhas e duas colunas, decodificando cada componente estrutural no seu enunciado com suas respectivas manifestações de cuidado, demonstrou ser facilitador para a utilização da Teoria do Cuidado Humano. Conclusão: Acredita-se que o guia, poderá ser reproduzido para orientar a prática do cuidado transpessoal na Enfermagem brasileira em diferentes cenários, e pode ser utilizado inclusive no ensino desta Teoria. Palavras-chave: Teoria de Enfermagem; Cuidados de Enfermagem; Educação em Enfermagem.resumen Objetivo: Presentar una guía para la aplicación de los elementos del Proceso Clinical Caritas. Métodos: Se trata de un estudio que presenta una guía desarrollada con el objetivo de identificar acciones de cuidados necesarios para realizar la atención transpersonal. Fue elaborado después de la revisión bibliográfica y la discusión con colegas que utilizan la teoría de Jean Watson, adoptada en este trabajo. Resultados: El instrumento se presenta en layout con 10 líneas y dos columnas, decodificando cada componente estructural en su enunciado con sus respectivas manifestaciones de cuidado, demostró ser facilitador para la utilización de la Teoría del Cuidado Humano. Conclusión: Se considera que la guía podrá reproducirse para orientar la práctica del cuidado transpersonal en la Enfermería brasileña en diferentes contextos y lugares, y puede utilizarse inclusive en la enseñanza de esta Teoría. Palabras clave:

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Guide to deliver the elements of the Clinical Caritas Process

et al. 2017

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“…It is with the critically ill patient's family that mutual support, teamwork, and commitment; respecting individual needs and differences; seeking reconnection; and repairing grievances are attained (Walsh, 2021). Family as synchronizer as a theme is aligned with the two phenomenological studies conducted by Cypress (2010Cypress ( , 2014 in the ICU and the ED. The participants of the ICU study perceived that the patients, their families, and nurses are one unit, or intertwined (Cypress, 2010).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Building family resilience: Qualitative perspectives from a multisite experimental study in intensive care units

Cypress

Allred

2023

Family Relations

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ObjectiveWe sought to explore how the family resilience framework may help us understand the relationship between patient‐ and family‐centered care interdisciplinary rounds and the stressors, resources, organizational, and systems context during critical illness of patients, their families, and the health care professionals providing the care in the intensive care unit.BackgroundFamily inclusion and engagement in patient‐ and family‐centered interdisciplinary rounds in the intensive care unit is a challenging and an under‐researched issue in critical care. Despite evidence that family presence can provide benefits to patients and family members, current literature still shows that family members are excluded.MethodWe examined qualitative data from patients, families, and health care professionals involved in a multisite experimental study using the family resilience framework, and Braun and Clarke's (2006) constructionist, contextualist approach to thematic analysis.ResultsWe learned that the participants' experiences and perception of family engagement during patient‐ and‐family‐centered care interdisciplinary rounds is centered around the family as the “synchronizer,” achieved with family acting as “moderator,” as an advocate, and as “therapeutic” that assisted the patients, family members, and health care professionals to be “feeling happy,” which also aided in providing “forewarning and mindfulness of the impermanence of life and imminence of death.”ImplicationsWe present and discuss our findings in the light of theoretical foundations and empirical support for the use of the Family Resilience Framework in critical care and propose how the framework can help implement policies and programs that will address the needs of patients and their families in this aspect of critical care.

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“…However, the limited number of perspectives, particularly the absence of the patient, family members, and non-medical healthcare professional voices, leads to a highly biased construction of reality. For example, while clinicians perceive that prompt care is paramount, patients and family members value communication and active participation in their ED experience [ 79 ]. Compounding the limited sourcing of perspectives, journalists frequently reported information as fact with no reference to the source, limiting readers’ ability to independently evaluate the information.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Groundhog Day in the emergency department: A systematic review of 20 years of news coverage in Australia

et al. 2023

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This study examined how the Australian news media have portrayed public hospital Emergency Departments (EDs) over the last two decades. A systematic review and media frame analysis, searching Factiva and Australia and New Zealand News Stream for digital and print news articles published between January 2000 and January 2020. Eligibility criteria were (1) discussed EDs in public hospitals; (2) the primary focus of the article was the ED; (3) focused on the Australian context; (4) were published by one of the Australian state-based news outlets (e.g., The Sydney Morning Herald, Herald Sun). A pair of reviewers independently screened 242 articles for inclusion according to the pre-established criteria. Discrepancies were resolved via discussion. 126 articles met the inclusion criteria. Pairs of independent reviewers identified frames in 20% of the articles using an inductive approach to develop a framework for coding the remaining articles. News media rely heavily on reporting problems within and with the ED, while also proposing a cause. Praise for EDs was minimal. Opinions were primarily from government spokespeople, professional associations, and doctors. ED performance was often reported as fact, with no reference to the source of the information. Rhetorical framing devices, such as hyperbole and imagery, were used to emphasise dominant themes. The negative bias inherent in news media reporting of EDs could potentially damage public awareness of ED functioning, with implications for the likelihood of the public’s accessing ED services. Like in the film Groundhog Day, news media reporting is stuck in a loop reporting the same narrative over and over again.

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The Emergency Department

Cited by 29 publications

References 14 publications

Guide to deliver the elements of the Clinical Caritas Process

Guide to deliver the elements of the Clinical Caritas Process

Building family resilience: Qualitative perspectives from a multisite experimental study in intensive care units

Groundhog Day in the emergency department: A systematic review of 20 years of news coverage in Australia

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