Hoitohenkilökunnan kokemukset 2–16-vuotiaiden kohtaamisesta ja osallisuuden mahdollistamisesta kivuliaan toimenpiteen yhteydessä
Mäntylä, Anu; Peltokoski, Jaana; Hopia, Hanna (2023)
Suomen sairaanhoitajaliitto
2023
Julkaisun pysyvä osoite on
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi-fe2024060343501
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi-fe2024060343501
Tiivistelmä
Aim: To describe the nurses’ experiences in encountering and
enabling the participation of 2- to 16-year-old children in painful
hospital procedures.
Data and methods: The data was collected using the critical
incident technique and electronic Webropol survey tool. The data
consisted of nine pediatric nursing professionals describing critical
incidents in connection with painful procedures. The data was
analyzed by using inductive content analysis.
Results: Child-oriented interaction of the nurses, creating a sense
of safety and providing guidance for the parents, and procedural
competence of professionals affect the child’s encountering.
Realization of age-leveled interaction, planning of pain management
and providing guidance for the child, consideration of child’s
communication difficulties, nurses’ haste and the child’s physical
restraint during the procedure have an impact on enabling the
child’s participation.
Conclusions: The results indicate that nurses aim is to act in the
best interest of the child during a painful procedure, but the rush
and routines challenge encountering the child as an individual.
Further work on developing child-centered encountering and
enabling the child’s participation in connection with painful
procedures is needed.
enabling the participation of 2- to 16-year-old children in painful
hospital procedures.
Data and methods: The data was collected using the critical
incident technique and electronic Webropol survey tool. The data
consisted of nine pediatric nursing professionals describing critical
incidents in connection with painful procedures. The data was
analyzed by using inductive content analysis.
Results: Child-oriented interaction of the nurses, creating a sense
of safety and providing guidance for the parents, and procedural
competence of professionals affect the child’s encountering.
Realization of age-leveled interaction, planning of pain management
and providing guidance for the child, consideration of child’s
communication difficulties, nurses’ haste and the child’s physical
restraint during the procedure have an impact on enabling the
child’s participation.
Conclusions: The results indicate that nurses aim is to act in the
best interest of the child during a painful procedure, but the rush
and routines challenge encountering the child as an individual.
Further work on developing child-centered encountering and
enabling the child’s participation in connection with painful
procedures is needed.