What can nurses learn from patient's needs and wishes when developing an evidence‐based quality improvement learning culture? A qualitative study.

Autor:	Giesen, Jeltje, Timmerman, Ilse, Bakker‐Jacobs, Annick, Berings, Marjolein, Huisman‐de Waal, Getty, Van Vught, Anneke, Vermeulen, Hester
Předmět:	EVIDENCE-based nursing NURSE-patient relationships CORPORATE culture EMPATHY COMMUNITY health nursing QUALITATIVE research RESPECT INTERVIEWING PRIVACY DIGNITY COMPASSION LEARNING HOSPITALS JUDGMENT sampling DECISION making DESCRIPTIVE statistics INFORMATION needs PATIENT-centered care RESEARCH methodology COMMUNICATION METROPOLITAN areas CONCEPTUAL structures QUALITY assurance NEEDS assessment PHENOMENOLOGY DATA analysis software SOCIAL support PATIENTS' attitudes MEDICAL ethics
Zdroj:	Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences; Sep2024, Vol. 38 Issue 3, p680-691, 12p
Abstrakt:	Background: Patient participation is fundamental in nursing care and has yielded benefits for patient outcomes. However, despite their compassionate care approach, nurses do not always incorporate patients' needs and wish into evidence‐based practice, quality improvement or learning activities. Therefore, a shift to continuous quality improvement based on evidence‐based practice is necessary to enhance the quality of care. The patient's opinion is an essential part of this process. To establish a more sustainable learning culture for evidence‐based quality improvement, it is crucial that nurses learn alongside their patients. However, to promote this, nurses require a deeper understanding of patients' care preferences. Objective: To explore patients' needs and wishes towards being involved in care processes that nurses can use in developing an evidence‐based quality improvement learning culture. Methods: A qualitative study was conducted in two hospital departments and one community care team. In total, 18 patients were purposefully selected for individual semi‐structured interviews with an average of 15 min. A framework analysis based on the fundamental of care framework was utilised to analyse the data deductively. In addition, inductive codes were added to patients' experiences beyond the framework. For reporting this study, the SRQR guideline was used. Results: Participants needed a compassionate nurse who established and sustained a trusting relationship. They wanted nurses to be present and actively involved during the care delivery. Shared decision‐making improved when nurses offered fair, clear and tailored information. Mistrust or a disrupted nurse–patient relationship was found to be time‐consuming and challenging to restore. Conclusions: Results confirmed the importance of a durable nurse–patient relationship and showed the consequences of nurses' communication on shared decision‐making. Insights into patients' care preferences are essential to stimulate the development of an evidence‐based quality improvement learning culture within nursing teams and for successful implementation processes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáze:	Complementary Index
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