자연주의적 탐구조사(Naturalistic Inquiry)

Nursing Research—Principles and Methods

https://www.omicsonline.org/conference-proceedings/2167-0846.C1.011_016.pdf

Update on Prevalence of Pain in Patients With Cancer: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

This section offers suggestions related to helping a student deal with bullying in schools, as well as creating an environment where that individual can easily return to the school community. It also mentions the significance of the method 'Shared Responsibility' in dealing with the situation.

Assessing the Impact

When Children Die: Improving Palliative and End-of-life Care for Children and Their Families

Background Breast cancer is the most common malignancy affecting women worldwide. In Lebanon, a country of 4 million people, breast cancer is also the most prevalent type of cancer among Lebanese women. Objective The purpose of this study was to gain a more in-depth understanding of the coping strategies espoused by Lebanese women with breast cancer. Methods The study followed purposeful sampling and saturation principles in which 10 female participants diagnosed as having breast cancer were interviewed. Data were analyzed following a hermeneutical process as described by Diekelmann and Ironside (Encyclopedia of Nursing Research. 1998:50-68). Results Seven main themes and 1 constitutive pattern emerged from the study describing the Lebanese women's coping strategies with breast cancer. The negative stigma of cancer in the Lebanese culture, the role of women in the Lebanese families, and the embedded role of religion in Lebanese society are bases of the differences in the coping strategies of Lebanese women with breast cancer as compared to women with breast cancer from other cultures. Conclusion These findings cannot be directly generalized, but they could act as a basis for further research on which to base a development of a framework for an approach to care that promotes coping processes in Lebanese women living with breast cancer. Implications for practice Nursing and medical staff need to have a better understanding of the individual coping strategies of each woman and its impact on the woman's well being; the creation of informal support group is indispensable in helping these women cope with their conditions.

Coping with breast cancer: a phenomenological study.

Hospital nurses are expected to maintain optimal work performance; yet, fatigue can threaten safe practice and result in unfavorable patient outcomes. This descriptive cross-sectional study explored the association between fatigue, work schedules, and perceived work performance among nurses. The study sample included 77 bedside nurses who were mostly female, single, and between 20 and 29 years of age. The majority worked 8-hour shifts and overtime. Nurses who worked during off days reported significantly higher chronic fatigue compared with those nurses who took time off. Nurses who reported feeling refreshed after sleep had significantly less chronic and acute fatigue and more intershift recovery. Nurses with acute and chronic fatigue perceived poorer physical performance. Also, nurses who reported chronic fatigue perceived they were less alert and less able to concentrate when providing patient care. Less effective communication was also associated with acute and chronic fatigue. In conclusion, fatigue ...

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/2165079916665398

Huda Abu-Saad Huijer

Papers

Coping with breast cancer: a phenomenological study.

Fatigue, Work Schedules, and Perceived Performance in Bedside Care Nurses:

Living with breast cancer, a Lebanese experience.

The lived experience of Lebanese oncology patients receiving palliative care.

Lebanese parents’ experiences with a child with cancer