Nurses' experiences of emergency care for undocumented migrants who travel by boats

被引:11
|
作者
Granero-Molina, Jose [1 ,2 ]
Jimenez-Lasserrotte, Maria del Mar [1 ]
Fernandez-Medina, Isabel Maria [1 ]
Ruiz-Fernandez, Maria Dolores [1 ]
Hernandez-Padilla, Jose Manuel [1 ,3 ]
Fernandez-Sola, Cayetano [1 ,2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Almeria, Dept Nursing Physiotherapy & Med, Almeria, Spain
[2] Univ Autonoma Chile, Fac Hlth Sci, Santiago, Chile
[3] Middlesex Univ, Sch Hlth & Educ, Adult Child & Midwifery Dept, London, England
关键词
Emergency care; health policy; nurses; nursing policy; qualitative research; Spain; undocumented migrants; stigma; IMMIGRANT; REFUGEES; HEALTH;
D O I
10.1111/inr.12723
中图分类号
R47 [护理学];
学科分类号
1011 ;
摘要
Aim The aim of our study is to describe and understand the experiences of nurses providing emergency care to undocumented migrants who arrive in Spain in small boats. Background Spain receives thousands of undocumented migrants every year who arrive by sea. Provision of appropriate emergency care to undocumented migrants is a public health problem. Introduction Nurses, along with other health care providers, such as doctors or cultural mediators, make up the Spanish Red Cross Emergency Response Team. Nurses, in particular, are associated with all phases of emergency care to undocumented migrants who arrive in small boats, offering first aid as well as clinical and humanitarian care. Methods Qualitative descriptive study. Seventeen nurses from the Spanish Red Cross Emergency Response Team participated in face-to-face interviews. Thematic analysis was used to analyse the qualitative data. Findings Three main themes emerged: (i) guaranteeing comprehensive emergency care, (ii) the nurse, the key member of the multidisciplinary care team for undocumented migrants and (iii) 'making a difference', volunteering as a nurse's role. Conclusions Nurses try to guarantee comprehensive care provision for undocumented migrants, even though they face stigma, ethical concerns or an impossibility to prescribe pharmacological treatments. Personalised care, more time and protocols, better training and the incorporation of debriefing are elements that are required to improve the emergency care given to undocumented migrants. Implications for nursing and health policy Institutions must develop policies to support provsion of emergency care to undocumented migrants. A public health issue cannot depend upon volunteer healthcare providers. Governments must guarantee funding, training and established care teams. Understanding nurses' experiences could increase awareness of the problem, reduce stigma and improve the comprehensive emergency care provided to undocumented migrants.
引用
收藏
页码:69 / 79
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] A qualitative analysis of the breastfeeding experiences of mothers who are nurses and nutritionists
    Mendoza-Gordillo, Maria J.
    JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION IN HEALTHCARE, 2024, 17 (01) : 84 - 91
  • [22] Mental health problems of undocumented migrants (UMs) in the Netherlands: a qualitative exploration of help-seeking behaviour and experiences with primary care
    Teunissen, Erik
    Sherally, Jamilah
    van den Muijsenbergh, Maria
    Dowrick, Chris
    van Weel-Baumgarten, Evelyn
    van Weel, Chris
    BMJ OPEN, 2014, 4 (11):
  • [23] Experiences of Australian emergency doctors and nurses using advance care directives in the provision of care at the end of life
    Omoya, Oluwatomilayo
    De Bellis, Anita
    Breaden, Katrina
    EMERGENCY MEDICINE AUSTRALASIA, 2024, 36 (02) : 231 - 242
  • [24] Understanding Violence against Women Irregular Migrants Who Arrive in Spain in Small Boats
    Jimenez-Lasserrotte, Maria del Mar
    Lopez-Domene, Esperanza
    Hernandez-Padilla, Jose Manuel
    Fernandez-Sola, Cayetano
    Fernandez-Medina, Isabel Maria
    El Faqyr, Karim El Marbouhe
    Dobarrio-Sanz, Iria
    Granero-Molina, Jose
    HEALTHCARE, 2020, 8 (03)
  • [25] Unveiling nurses' end-of-life care experiences: Moral distress and impacts
    Lee, Myung Nam
    Kwon, So-Hi
    Yu, Sujeong
    Park, Sook Hyun
    Kwon, Sinyoung
    Kim, Cho Hee
    Park, Myung-Hee
    Choi, Sung Eun
    Kim, Sanghee
    Kim, Sujeong
    NURSING ETHICS, 2024, 31 (08) : 1600 - 1615
  • [26] The experiences of nurses and midwives who provide surgical abortion care: A qualitative systematic review
    Qian, Jia-lu
    Pan, Pang-e
    Wu, Meng-wei
    Zheng, Qiong
    Sun, Shi-wen
    Liu, Lu
    Sun, Ya-ping
    Yu, Xiao-yan
    JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING, 2021, 77 (09) : 3644 - 3656
  • [27] Universal health coverage for undocumented migrants in the WHO European region: a long way to go
    Stevenson, Kerrie
    Antia, Khatia
    Burns, Rachel
    Mosca, Davide
    Gencianos, Genevieve
    Rechel, Bernd
    Norredam, Marie
    LeVoy, Michele
    Blanchet, Karl
    LANCET REGIONAL HEALTH-EUROPE, 2024, 41
  • [28] Access to Health Care for Undocumented Migrants: A Comparative Policy Analysis of England and the Netherlands
    Grit, Kor
    den Otter, Joost J.
    Spreij, Anneke
    JOURNAL OF HEALTH POLITICS POLICY AND LAW, 2012, 37 (01) : 37 - 67
  • [29] Oncologists, oncology nurses and oncology social workers experiences with suicide: impact on patient care
    Granek, Leeat
    Nakash, Ora
    Shapira, Shahar
    Ariad, Samuel
    Ben-David, Merav A.
    JOURNAL OF PSYCHOSOCIAL ONCOLOGY, 2020, 38 (05) : 543 - 556
  • [30] Undocumented African Immigrants' Experiences of HIV Testing and Linkage to Care
    Ross, Jonathan
    Akiyama, Matthew J.
    Slawek, Deepika
    Stella, Jennifer
    Nichols, Kim
    Bekele, Mulusew
    Cunningham, Chinazo O.
    Blackstock, Oni J.
    AIDS PATIENT CARE AND STDS, 2019, 33 (07) : 336 - 341