Nurses’ experiences of non · relationship between the nurse and patient. Munkombwe, Petersson &...
Transcript of Nurses’ experiences of non · relationship between the nurse and patient. Munkombwe, Petersson &...
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Professor Carina Elgan (Sweden)
Nurses’ experiences of non-pharmacological pain management in palliative care
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Nurses' experiences of providing
non-pharmacological pain
management in palliative care: A
qualitative study
PRESENTER:
Associate professor Carina Elgán
Livingstone Central Hospital
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Introduction
• Emphasis on pharmacological
therapies and non-pharmacological
therapies have not been given
priority
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Aim
• To explore the experiences and views of nurses
who provide non-pharmacological therapies for
chronic pain management in palliative care
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Design
• The study used a qualitative descriptive design
• Study was done in Livingstone, Zambia.
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Methods• The collection of data was done
through individual interviews involving
15 nurses who were purposefully
sampled to ensure maximum
variation.
• Each interview lasted 60-90 minutes
• Qualitative content analysis was used
to analyse the data.
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Results
• Building and sustaining favorable therapeutic
relationships.
• Recognizing diversity of patients’ needs
• Incorporating significant others
• Recognizing existence of barriers.
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Building and sustaining
favorable therapeutic
relationships
This category involved creating
conducive environment for nurse–
patient engagement that helped
the nurse to manage patient’s
pain better
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Recognizing diversity of
patients’ needs
This category was about person-
centered care and it was expressed
as vital for non-pharmacological
pain management
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Incorporating significant others
This category described how creating
space for interaction with family
members or friends could relieve the
patient’s pain.
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Recognizing existence of barriers
This category described obstacles to
receiving maximum benefits of non-
pharmacological therapies of pain
management.
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Conclusion
• The basis for successful non-
pharmacological pain management
depends on the creation of sound
relationship between the nurse and
patient.
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Conclusion
• Nurses view the nurse-patient relationship as
central and crucial for successful non-
pharmacological pain management and for
unique knowledge regarding what will ease an
individual patient’s pain the most.
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Relevance to clinical practice
Nurses’ attention, engagement, and
dialogue are essential in order to gain
extensive and varied knowledge about
the needs and unique life situations of
individual patients.
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Relevance to clinical practice
This individualized approach can provide
the knowledge that is needed for
optimal care and pain management for
the patient.
Opportunities for continuing education
should be offered regularly to nurses
working in palliative care.
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Thank you for listening
Munkombwe, Petersson & Elgán