2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.enfcle.2020.11.005
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The emotional experience of nurses in the Home Hospitalization Unit in palliative care: A qualitative exploratory study

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Louise et al [16], after reviewing 46 studies, indicated that poor well-being and moderate to high levels of burnout for clinical nurses were associated with poor patient safety outcomes due to medical errors. Paula and Martin [17] also confirmed the importance of maintaining psychosocial well-being in the workplace for palliative care nurses to be able to undertake their work in the best possible way. Arrogante and Perez-Garcia [9] studied the relevance of nursing work environments to the well-being of nurse staff members.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Louise et al [16], after reviewing 46 studies, indicated that poor well-being and moderate to high levels of burnout for clinical nurses were associated with poor patient safety outcomes due to medical errors. Paula and Martin [17] also confirmed the importance of maintaining psychosocial well-being in the workplace for palliative care nurses to be able to undertake their work in the best possible way. Arrogante and Perez-Garcia [9] studied the relevance of nursing work environments to the well-being of nurse staff members.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Each one of them is an individual with their own unique emotions, vulnerabilities, and personal struggles [91]. While they may feel deep frustration and empathy towards the patient's suffering, it is crucial for them to effectively manage these emotions in order to avoid burnout and ensure the provision of high-quality care [92]. Otherwise, they risk being consumed by the weight of their duties, leading to emotional exhaustion and potentially affecting their ability to provide the best possible care for their patients [93].…”
Section: Health Statusmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Por el otro, los trabajadores sanitarios encargados de cuidar de un paciente con cáncer tienen la función de ayudar a gestionar el trabajo a desarrollar por el acompañante, lo cual se percibe como una obligación constante por integrar, además de los aspectos clínicos característicos de la enfermedad, la parte emocional y psicológica. Sin embargo, la formación en personal sanitario actualmente sigue siendo escasa, especialmente, en temas tan importantes como la comunicación y escucha activa con pacientes y acompañantes (Barrué y Sánchez-Gómez 2021). Por eso, es necesario fomentar la concienciación sobre las consecuencias psicosociales que pueden vivirse como consecuencia de la atención a personas enfermas con cáncer, así como potenciar su gestión emocional a través de la creación de recursos científicamente probados, como terapias grupales o talleres de autocuidado impartidos por expertos.…”
Section: Discusión Y Conclusionesunclassified