Family caregivers' experiences of discussing their needs with a nurse during specialised home care utilizing the carer support needs assessment tool intervention - A qualitative study

被引:3
作者
Norinder, Maria [1 ,2 ,9 ]
Axelsson, Lena [3 ]
Arestedt, Kristofer [4 ,5 ]
Grande, Gunn [6 ]
Ewing, Gail [7 ]
Alvariza, Anette [1 ,8 ]
机构
[1] Marie Cederschiold Univ, Palliat Res Ctr, Dept Hlth Care Sci, Box 11189, S-10061 Stockholm, Sweden
[2] Dalen Hosp, Capio Palliat Care, S-12187 Stockholm, Sweden
[3] Sophiahemmet Univ, Dept Nursing Sci, Stockholm, Sweden
[4] Linnaeus Univ, Fac Hlth & Life Sci, Kalmar, Sweden
[5] Dept Res, Kalmar, Reg Kalmar Cty, Sweden
[6] Univ Manchester, Fac Biol Med & Hlth, Div Nursing Midwifery & Social Work, Manchester, Lancs, England
[7] Univ Cambridge, Ctr Family Res, Cambridge, England
[8] Stockholms Sjukhem, Dept Res & Dev Palliat Care, Stockholm, Sweden
[9] Marie Cederschiold Univ, Palliat Res Ctr, Box 11189, S-10061 Stockholm, Sweden
关键词
Caregivers; Home care; Intervention; Palliative; Support; Qualitative; OF-LIFE CARE; PALLIATIVE CARE; CSNAT; PERSPECTIVES; IMPACT;
D O I
10.1016/j.ejon.2023.102412
中图分类号
R73 [肿瘤学];
学科分类号
100214 ;
摘要
Purpose: The Carer Support Needs Assessment Tool Intervention (CSNAT-I) was designed to help family caregivers identify, reflect upon, and express their support needs in a conversation with a health care professional and gain tailored support. The CSNAT-I has shown positive effects for both nurses and family caregivers but for more comprehensive understanding this study aims to examine family caregivers' experiences of discussing their needs with a nurse during specialised home care, utilizing the CSNAT-I. Methods: The study used an inductive qualitative descriptive design based on framework analysis. Data was collected using individual semi-structured telephone interviews with 10 family caregivers, with a median age of 66, from four specialised home care services. Results: Family caregivers appreciated having scheduled meetings with nurses utilizing the CSNAT-I which gave them an opportunity to focus on what was important to them. Family caregivers experienced that the conversations were co-created with a flexible dialogue. The conversations provided new perspectives and insights which helped in finding possible solutions. Family caregivers felt empowered by the co-created conversation and took on a more active role in involving the rest of their family to find support to themselves and the patients. Conclusion: The CSNAT-I can facilitate communication between family caregivers and nurses leading to adequate supportive inputs. The intervention gives family caregivers an increased opportunity to be involved in their own support, which may enhance their sense of security. According to family caregivers' experiences, CSNAT-I may be an adequate way to support family caregivers to reflect and discuss their needs.
引用
收藏
页数:6
相关论文
共 37 条
[1]  
Afriyie Dorothy, 2020, Br J Community Nurs, V25, P438, DOI 10.12968/bjcn.2020.25.9.438
[2]   Palliative Care for Family Caregivers [J].
Alam, Sorayya ;
Hannon, Breffni ;
Zimmermann, Camilla .
JOURNAL OF CLINICAL ONCOLOGY, 2020, 38 (09) :926-+
[3]   Palliative care nurses' strategies when working in private homes-A photo-elicitation study [J].
Alvariza, Anette ;
Mjornberg, Maria ;
Goliath, Ida .
JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NURSING, 2020, 29 (1-2) :139-151
[4]   Supporting family caregivers to identify their own needs in end-of-life care: Qualitative findings from a stepped wedge cluster trial [J].
Aoun, Samar ;
Deas, Kathleen ;
Toye, Chris ;
Ewing, Gail ;
Grande, Gunn ;
Stajduhar, Kelli .
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 2015, 29 (06) :508-517
[5]   A person-centred approach to family carer needs assessment and support in dementia community care in Western Australia [J].
Aoun, Samar M. ;
Toye, Chris ;
Slatyer, Susan ;
Robinson, Andrew ;
Beattie, Elizabeth .
HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE IN THE COMMUNITY, 2018, 26 (04) :E578-E586
[6]   The Impact of Supporting Family Caregivers Before Bereavement on Outcomes After Bereavement: Adequacy of End-of-Life Support and Achievement of Preferred Place of Death [J].
Aoun, Samar M. ;
Ewing, Gail ;
Grande, Gunn ;
Toye, Chris ;
Bear, Natasha .
JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT, 2018, 55 (02) :368-378
[7]   The Impact of the Carer Support Needs Assessment Tool (CSNAT) in Community Palliative Care Using a Stepped Wedge Cluster Trial [J].
Aoun, Samar M. ;
Grande, Gunn ;
Howting, Denise ;
Deas, Kathleen ;
Toye, Chris ;
Troeung, Lakkhina ;
Stajduhar, Kelli ;
Ewing, Gail .
PLOS ONE, 2015, 10 (04)
[8]   Informal caregivers' quality of life and management strategies following the transformation of their cancer caregiving role: A qualitative systematic review [J].
Cai, Yingying ;
Simons, Alison ;
Toland, Samantha ;
Zhang, Junfeng ;
Zheng, Kexin .
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF NURSING SCIENCES, 2021, 8 (02) :227-236
[9]   Challenges implementing a carer support intervention within a national stroke organisation: findings from the process evaluation of the OSCARSS trial [J].
Darley, Sarah ;
Knowles, Sarah ;
Woodward-Nutt, Kate ;
Mitchell, Claire ;
Grande, Gunn ;
Ewing, Gail ;
Rhodes, Sarah ;
Bowen, Audrey ;
Patchwood, Emma .
BMJ OPEN, 2021, 11 (01)
[10]   Suitability and acceptability of the Carer Support Needs Assessment Tool (CSNAT) for the assessment of carers of people with MND: a qualitative study [J].
Ewing, Gail ;
Croke, Sarah ;
Rowland, Christine ;
Grande, Gunn .
BMJ OPEN, 2020, 10 (12)