Support in acute situations when a community health nurse is called: experiences of older patients, their significant others, and involved healthcare professionals- a qualitative interview study

被引:1
作者
Forsgarde, Elin-Sofie [1 ,2 ]
Roost, Mattias [4 ,5 ]
Svensson, Anders [1 ,2 ,3 ]
Fridlund, Bengt [2 ]
Elmqvist, Carina [1 ,2 ,4 ]
机构
[1] Linnaeus Univ, Dept Hlth & Caring Sci, POB 451, S-35195 Vaxjo, Sweden
[2] Linnaeus Univ, Ctr Interprofess Collaborat Emergency Care CICE, S-35195 Vaxjo, Sweden
[3] Ambulance Serv, POB 1207, S-35254 Vaxjo, Region Kronober, Sweden
[4] Dept Res & Dev, POB 1223, S-35112 Vaxjo, Region Kronober, Sweden
[5] Lund Univ, Dept Clin Sci Malmo, Family Med, POB 50332, S-20213 Malmo, Sweden
关键词
Aged; Ambulance service; Community health nurse; General practitioners; Nursing homes; Patients; Primary health care; Reflective lifeworld research; Support; DECISION-MAKING; EMERGENCY-DEPARTMENT; HOME; CONTINUITY; SERVICES; ADULTS; PERSPECTIVES; RESIDENTS; SAFE;
D O I
10.1186/s12877-023-04331-0
中图分类号
R592 [老年病学]; C [社会科学总论];
学科分类号
03 ; 0303 ; 100203 ;
摘要
BackgroundCare decisions for older patients in acute situations are challenging to make, and there is limited knowledge of support in home healthcare settings, where older patients receive ongoing health care from, for example, community health nurses. Therefore, this study aimed to describe the support for all involved in acute situations when a community health nurse was called, as experienced by older patients, their significant others and healthcare professionals involved.MethodsThe study was conducted using a phenomenological reflective lifeworld research approach, in which meanings of the study phenomenon were analyzed. The included participants were those who had been involved in acute situations. Twelve participants from four acute situations were interviewed. The participant included three older patients, one significant other, four community health nurses, one registered nurse student, one specialist in general practice, and two ambulance personnel, with one being a registered nurse and the other a specialist ambulance nurse.ResultsSupport in decision-making was received from the knowledge of temporality, which provided a comprehensive understanding based on past and present knowledge of the older patient. The knowledge of temporality allowed for the early detection of new symptoms and facilitated care decisions tailored to the older patient. There was a dependency on pre-existing mutual interpersonal support, and confidence developed through relational, caring, and medical competence.ConclusionsThe advantages of temporality, confidence and mutual interpersonal support in acute situations highlight the importance of enhancing relational continuity in home healthcare settings and establishing a structural collaboration among community health nurses, specialists in general practice, and ambulance personnel. This collaboration aims to provide support for making decisions regarding tailored care.
引用
收藏
页数:11
相关论文
共 53 条
[1]   Community paramedics treat high acuity conditions in the home: a prospective observational study [J].
Abrashkin, Karen Anna ;
Poku, Asantewaa ;
Ramjit, Alyeah ;
Washko, Jonathan ;
Zhang, Jenny ;
Guttenberg, Michael ;
Smith, Kristofer Lawrence .
BMJ SUPPORTIVE & PALLIATIVE CARE, 2024, 14 (E1) :e683-e690
[2]   The association between a prolonged stay in the emergency department and adverse events in older patients admitted to hospital: a retrospective cohort study [J].
Ackroyd-Stolarz, S. ;
Guernsey, J. Read ;
MacKinnon, N. J. ;
Kovacs, G. .
BMJ QUALITY & SAFETY, 2011, 20 (07) :564-569
[3]  
[Anonymous], 2021, Vard och omsorgsanalys 2021:4 (Eng. Care and care services analysis 2021:4). Varden ur befolkningens perspektiv 2020 (Eng. Care from the population's perspective 2020)
[4]   Residents' and Relatives' Experiences of Acute Situations: A Qualitative Study to Inform a Care Model [J].
Basinska, Kornelia ;
Kuenzler-Heule, Patrizia ;
Guerbaai, Raphaelle Ashley ;
Zuniga, Franziska ;
Simon, Michael ;
Wellens, Nathalie I. H. ;
Serdaly, Christine ;
Nicca, Dunja .
GERONTOLOGIST, 2021, 61 (07) :1041-1052
[5]   Perspectives in Primary Care: Implementing Patient-Centered Care Coordination for Individuals With Multiple Chronic Medical Conditions [J].
Bayliss, Elizabeth A. ;
Balasubramianian, Bijal A. ;
Gill, James M. ;
Stange, Kurt C. .
ANNALS OF FAMILY MEDICINE, 2014, 12 (06) :500-503
[6]   Vital Signs in Older Patients: Age-Related Changes [J].
Chester, Jennifer Gonik ;
Rudolph, James L. .
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION, 2011, 12 (05) :337-343
[7]   Open and Reflective Lifeworld Research: A Third Way [J].
Dahlberg, Helena ;
Dahlberg, Karin .
QUALITATIVE INQUIRY, 2020, 26 (05) :458-464
[8]  
Dahlberg K., 2008, REFLECTIVE LIFEWORLD
[9]   Elderly patients' decision-making embedded in the social context: a mixed-method analysis of subjective norms and social support [J].
Doekhie, Kirti D. ;
Buljac-Samardzic, Martina ;
Strating, Mathilde M. H. ;
Paauwe, Jaap .
BMC GERIATRICS, 2020, 20 (01)
[10]   A patient-safety and professional perspective on non-conveyance in ambulance care: a systematic review [J].
Ebben, Remco H. A. ;
Vloet, Lilian C. M. ;
Speijers, Renate F. ;
Tonjes, Nico W. ;
Loef, Jorik ;
Pelgrim, Thomas ;
Hoogeveen, Margreet ;
Berben, Sivera A. A. .
SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF TRAUMA RESUSCITATION & EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 2017, 25