The quality of oncology nursing care: A cross sectional survey in three countries in Europe

Charalambous, Andreas; Αδαμακίδου, Θεοδούλα; Cloconi, Constantina; Charalambous, Melanie; Tsitsi, Theologia; Vondráčková, Lucie; Bužgová, Radka

doi:10.1016/j.ejon.2016.12.006

Cited by 17 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…ise hastayla ilgilenme süresinin memnuniyeti etkileyen önemli değişkenlerden biri olduğunu ve hemşirenin hastayla etkin geçirdiği zaman dilimlerinin önemini vurgulamaktadırlar. 3 Bakımın özellikle hasta-merkezli olarak planlanması, bakımın planlanmasında hasta katılımının sağlanmasının memnuniyeti artırdığı belirtilmektedir. 30 Çalışmamızda hastaların hemşirelere verdikleri ikinci en düşük puan ise "hemşireler rahatsızlığım hakkında beni bilgilendirdiler" maddesidir (Tablo 2).…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…2,3 Hasta memnuniyeti, "hastanın değer ve beklentilerinin ne düzeyde karşılandığı konusunda bilgi veren ve otoritenin hasta olduğu, bakımın kalitesini gösteren temel ölçüt" olarak tanımlanmaktadır. 3 Hasta memnuniyeti üzerinde; sağlık hizmeti sunan personelin kişilik özellikleri, profesyonel tutumları, bilgi ve becerilerini sunma şekilleri ve hasta-hemşire ilişkisi önemli rol oynamaktadır. 4 Hasta memnuniyetinin temelini büyük ölçüde hasta-hemşire birlikteliği oluşturmaktadır.…”

Section: Bir üNiversite Hastanesi Onkoloji Kliniğinde Yatan Hastalarıunclassified

“…HBYÖ, 26 maddeden oluşan, 1-Hiç katılmıyorum, 7-Ta-mamen katılıyorum şeklinde derecelendirilen 1-7 arasında değişen likert tipi bir ölçektir (1-Hiç katılmıyorum, 2-Çoğunlukla katılmıyorum, 3-Fazla katılmıyorum, 4-Kararsızım (ne katılıyorum ne katılmıyorum), 5-Çok az katılıyorum, 6-Çok katılıyorum ve 7-Tamamen katılıyorum). 27 Bu ölçekte, yan tutmaktan sakınmak için 15 madde pozitif, 11 (2,3,5,6,7,8,9,14,15,20,24) madde negatif ifadelerle sorulmuştur. 25,27 Puanlamada, negatif ifade içeren maddelerden beklenen puanlar ters yönde, yine yüksek puanlardan başlanarak toplanmaktadır.…”

Section: Veri̇leri̇n Toplanmasiunclassified

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Hospitals on a University Hospital Oncology Clinic Nursing Satisfaction and Affecting of Effective Variables

Ülgen¹,

Zeybekçi²,

Uğur³

2018

Turkiye Klinikleri J Nurs Sci

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Section: Discussionunclassified

Section: Bir üNiversite Hastanesi Onkoloji Kliniğinde Yatan Hastalarıunclassified

Section: Veri̇leri̇n Toplanmasiunclassified

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Hospitals on a University Hospital Oncology Clinic Nursing Satisfaction and Affecting of Effective Variables

Ülgen¹,

Zeybekçi²,

Uğur³

2018

Turkiye Klinikleri J Nurs Sci

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“…Thus, people will require specialised and high‐quality nursing care throughout their cancer trajectory. Older nurses with rich personal and professional experiences might better fit in the complexity of cancer care (Charalambous et al., 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spanish oncology nurses: Assessment and relationship between resilience and emotional labour status

Baldonedo‐Mosteiro

Franco‐Correia

et al. 2020

Eur J Cancer Care

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Nursing care in oncology is characterised as personally and professionally demanding. Developing effective coping skills and resilience has been associated with better health and well-being for nurses, work longevity and improved quality of patient care (Gillman et al., 2015). In the past years, resilience in healthcare workers has gained increasing attention globally (McGowan & Murray, 2016). Resilience in nursing refers to the personal ability that aids clinical nurses to tackle workplace adversity and demands. Masten (2015) asserts that resilience can be interpreted as the capacity to adapt to challenging circumstance or adversity positively and successfully, and can occur in individuals, families or other dynamic systems. Resilience has received significant academic study over the last 20 years. The majority of resilience research has been completed by psychologists and primarily centred on children and adolescents (Aburn, Gott, & Hoare, 2016). Multiple research studies demonstrated that a high level of resilience in nursing is associated with increased overall well-being, psychological health, improved workplace relationships, professional

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“…In a study conducted in three European countries, it was found that oncology nurses who had lower levels of spirituality were rarely enabled to provide spiritual care to patients with cancer. [10] Chiang et al . believed that if the SWB of nurses is higher, they can take care of their patients with more love and compassion as well as pay more attention to the SWB of their patients.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of a spiritual care program on spiritual wellbeing of oncology nurses: A randomized clinical trial

Mehdipoorkorani

Bahrami

Mosavizade

2019

Iranian J Nursing Midwifery Res

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Background:Spiritual wellbeing (SWB) of nurses working in oncology wards is directly related to quality of care they provide. An increase in their SWB might lead to decrease in their spiritual distress and increase in their coping strategies. The aim of this study was to investigate the impact of a spiritual care program on SWB of nurses.Materials and Methods:This study is a clinical trial with before and after intervention groups, which was carried out on 65 nurses in Omid Hospital in Isfahan in 2017. Nurses were randomly assigned into control (n = 34) and intervention groups (n = 31). The data were collected through demographic and SWB scales. Spiritual care program consisting of eight sessions of four relationship-based domains, including relationships with God, self, others, and the environment, were carried out in the intervention group. Two care training sessions in oncology departments were conducted for the control group.Results:The results indicated that the differences in SWB mean scores between the intervention and control group after treatment were statistically significant (t = 2.58, p = 0.012). Also, SWB mean scores in the intervention group before and after treatment showed a statistically significant difference (t = 2.86, p = 0.008).Conclusions:The results showed that the spiritual care program might have a positive impact on the SWB of nurses working in oncology wards. Therefore, it is indispensable to promote and prioritize the SWB of nurses so that patients and their families will receive better health services.

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The quality of oncology nursing care: A cross sectional survey in three countries in Europe

Cited by 17 publications

References 32 publications

Hospitals on a University Hospital Oncology Clinic Nursing Satisfaction and Affecting of Effective Variables

Hospitals on a University Hospital Oncology Clinic Nursing Satisfaction and Affecting of Effective Variables

Spanish oncology nurses: Assessment and relationship between resilience and emotional labour status

Impact of a spiritual care program on spiritual wellbeing of oncology nurses: A randomized clinical trial

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