وثيقة
An Exploratory Qualitative Study of Oncology Nurses’ Experience in Providing Car viding Care for T e for Terminally Ill P erminally Ill Patients in Salmaniy atients in Salmaniya Medical a Medical Complex in Bahrain
وكيل مرتبط
Khonji, L, مؤلف مشارك
Bayoumi, M, مؤلف مشارك
عنوان الدورية
Qualitative Report
دولة النشر
Kingdom of Bahrain
مكان النشر
Sakhir, Bahrain
الناشر
University of Bahrain
تاريخ النشر
2023
اللغة
English
الموضوع
الملخص الإنجليزي
Abstract:
Oncology nurses are essential in palliative care for cancer patients, especially at end-of-life stages. Caring
for terminally ill cancer patients is stressful, accompanied by negative and positive feelings, but oncology
nurses have an unavoidable responsibility. However, little is known about oncology nurses' experience in
the Kingdom of Bahrain caring for terminally ill cancer patients in their final weeks or days. This study
aimed to explore the experience of oncology staff nurses in providing care for terminally ill patients in the
Kingdom of Bahrain, and the research answered those questions: (a) What is the experience of oncology
staff nurses in providing care for terminally ill patient? And (b) How does the experience of oncology
nurses in providing care to terminally ill patients impact the quality of care provided to patients? A
qualitative descriptive, interpretive exploratory research design was utilized for this study to explore the
experience of oncology staff nurses with terminally ill patients, conducted in two hospital settings at
Salmaniya medical complex (inpatient & outpatient) oncology department. The data were collected using
a purposive sampling to include 15 oncologist nurses whose experiences were across various
characteristics with different professional roles and qualifications. The data were collected through 15
semi-structured interviews guided by a semi-structured interview protocol. Data were analyzed using
Braun and Clarke's 2006 thematic analysis model without pretexting. The research findings revealed three
key themes that emerged from thematic analysis: (1) exhausting versus rewarding experienced feelings;
(2) Factors influencing Nursing care; (3) Moral Distress. End-of-life care in the Kingdom of Bahrain reflects
and has been influenced by primary total nursing care. Oncology nurses reported suffering but also
benefiting from their experiences. End-of-life cancer care training is needed and urged by oncology
nurses, especially those younger and less experienced. Also, future studies are mandated to explore
interventions to help overcome the challenges that are impeding nurses from providing high-quality care
for terminally ill patients in the kingdom of Bahrain.
المجموعة
المعرف
https://digitalrepository.uob.edu.bh/id/ea46f8aa-cff4-4895-a6a0-7f63951af623