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ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Nursing protocol for children with sickle cell disease in emergency room: a convergent-care approach
- Juliane Batista Costa Teixeira
, - Aisiane Cedraz Morais ,
- Viviane Euzébia Pereira Santos ,
- Deisy Vital dos Santos ,
- Evanilda Souza de Santana Carvalho , [ ... ],
- Lucas Amaral Martins
07-18-2022
Resumo
ORIGINAL ARTICLENursing protocol for children with sickle cell disease in emergency room: a convergent-care approach
Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem. 2022;75(Suppl 2):e20210908
07-18-2022DOI 10.1590/0034-7167-2021-0908
- Juliane Batista Costa Teixeira ,
- Aisiane Cedraz Morais ,
- Viviane Euzébia Pereira Santos ,
- Deisy Vital dos Santos ,
- Evanilda Souza de Santana Carvalho ,
- Juliana de Oliveira Freitas Miranda ,
- Luana Santana Brito ,
- Lucas Amaral Martins
Visualizações0Ver maisABSTRACT
Objective:
to describe the methodological process of developing a nursing care protocol for children with sickle cell disease in the emergency room.
Method:
convergent care research, carried out in a public pediatric hospital in the state of Bahia, with 12 emergency nurses specialist. Data production took place between July 2020 and April 2021, with semi-structured interviews, observation in a field diary and convergence groups, according to the research phases: conception, instrumentation, scrutiny and analysis.
Results:
The final result was the construction of a nursing care protocol for children with sickle cell disease in the emergency room for use in the study field.
Final considerations:
the Convergent Care Research proved to be an excellent methodological procedure for intervention in the health service, whose nursing care protocol was based on the reflections of professionals on evidence-based practices, whose consensus can enable safe and quality care.
Visualizações0
Resumo
ORIGINAL ARTICLENursing protocol for children with sickle cell disease in emergency room: a convergent-care approach
Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem. 2022;75(Suppl 2):e20210908
07-18-2022DOI 10.1590/0034-7167-2021-0908
- Juliane Batista Costa Teixeira ,
- Aisiane Cedraz Morais ,
- Viviane Euzébia Pereira Santos ,
- Deisy Vital dos Santos ,
- Evanilda Souza de Santana Carvalho ,
- Juliana de Oliveira Freitas Miranda ,
- Luana Santana Brito ,
- Lucas Amaral Martins
Visualizações0Ver maisABSTRACT
Objective:
to describe the methodological process of developing a nursing care protocol for children with sickle cell disease in the emergency room.
Method:
convergent care research, carried out in a public pediatric hospital in the state of Bahia, with 12 emergency nurses specialist. Data production took place between July 2020 and April 2021, with semi-structured interviews, observation in a field diary and convergence groups, according to the research phases: conception, instrumentation, scrutiny and analysis.
Results:
The final result was the construction of a nursing care protocol for children with sickle cell disease in the emergency room for use in the study field.
Final considerations:
the Convergent Care Research proved to be an excellent methodological procedure for intervention in the health service, whose nursing care protocol was based on the reflections of professionals on evidence-based practices, whose consensus can enable safe and quality care.
- Juliane Batista Costa Teixeira
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ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Why does your pain never get better? Stigma and coping mechanism in people with sickle cell disease
- Evanilda Souza de Santana Carvalho ,
- Jayanne Moreira Carneiro ,
- Aline Silva Gomes ,
- Katia Santana Freitas ,
- Coretta Melissa Jenerette
06-18-2021
Resumo
ORIGINAL ARTICLEWhy does your pain never get better? Stigma and coping mechanism in people with sickle cell disease
Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem. 2021;74(3):e20200831
06-18-2021DOI 10.1590/0034-7167-2020-0831
- Evanilda Souza de Santana Carvalho ,
- Jayanne Moreira Carneiro ,
- Aline Silva Gomes ,
- Katia Santana Freitas ,
- Coretta Melissa Jenerette
Visualizações0Ver maisABSTRACT
Objectives:
to analyze the characteristics of stigma in the interactions of people with pain and sickle cell disease and the coping strategies adopted.
Methods:
qualitative study, conducted in Bahia’s reference units between January and July 2018. In-depth interviews were applied to 25 adults, followed by content analysis and interpretation in light of the Sociological Theory of Stigma.
Results:
four categories emerged from the data: Stigma in interactions with family members; Stigma in interactions with people in the general public; Stigma in interactions with health workers; and Strategies for coping with stigma.
Final Considerations:
in the participants’ interactions, stigma produced discrediting pain reports, labeling and stereotyping, blaming patients for not improving their health, discrimination, racism, inadequate pain assessment, and delay in care. Coping included silencing, covering up, aggressive behavior, exposure to risk, reading religious texts and praises, and church attendance.
Visualizações0Resumo
ORIGINAL ARTICLEWhy does your pain never get better? Stigma and coping mechanism in people with sickle cell disease
Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem. 2021;74(3):e20200831
06-18-2021DOI 10.1590/0034-7167-2020-0831
- Evanilda Souza de Santana Carvalho ,
- Jayanne Moreira Carneiro ,
- Aline Silva Gomes ,
- Katia Santana Freitas ,
- Coretta Melissa Jenerette
Visualizações0Ver maisABSTRACT
Objectives:
to analyze the characteristics of stigma in the interactions of people with pain and sickle cell disease and the coping strategies adopted.
Methods:
qualitative study, conducted in Bahia’s reference units between January and July 2018. In-depth interviews were applied to 25 adults, followed by content analysis and interpretation in light of the Sociological Theory of Stigma.
Results:
four categories emerged from the data: Stigma in interactions with family members; Stigma in interactions with people in the general public; Stigma in interactions with health workers; and Strategies for coping with stigma.
Final Considerations:
in the participants’ interactions, stigma produced discrediting pain reports, labeling and stereotyping, blaming patients for not improving their health, discrimination, racism, inadequate pain assessment, and delay in care. Coping included silencing, covering up, aggressive behavior, exposure to risk, reading religious texts and praises, and church attendance.
- Evanilda Souza de Santana Carvalho
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ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Self-care deficits in women with leg ulcers and sickle cell disease
- Flávia Karine Leal Lacerda ,
- Sílvia Lúcia Ferreira ,
- Enilda Rosendo do Nascimento ,
- Deise Oliveira Costa ,
- Rosa Cândida Cordeiro
12-13-2019
Resumo
ORIGINAL ARTICLESelf-care deficits in women with leg ulcers and sickle cell disease
Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem. 2019;72(suppl 3):72-78
12-13-2019DOI 10.1590/0034-7167-2018-0005
- Flávia Karine Leal Lacerda ,
- Sílvia Lúcia Ferreira ,
- Enilda Rosendo do Nascimento ,
- Deise Oliveira Costa ,
- Rosa Cândida Cordeiro
Visualizações0Ver maisABSTRACT
Objective:
to identify self-care deficits in women with leg ulcers and sickle cell disease.
Method:
a qualitative, descriptive, exploratory approach with 14 women. The collection was performed from December 2015 to January 2016, while the analysis was supported by Orem’s Self-Care Deficit Theory.
Results:
self-care requirements are not fully met. The following were identified as universal: balance between loneliness and social interaction, rest and proper nutrition; development: inability to perform work, abrupt changes in the environment due to hospitalization, educational deprivation and dropout; health deviations: ulcer recurrences, pain, changes in skin appearance and gait changes.
Conclusion:
nursing care for women with leg ulcers and sickle cell disease requires planned actions for comprehensive care.
Visualizações0Resumo
ORIGINAL ARTICLESelf-care deficits in women with leg ulcers and sickle cell disease
Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem. 2019;72(suppl 3):72-78
12-13-2019DOI 10.1590/0034-7167-2018-0005
- Flávia Karine Leal Lacerda ,
- Sílvia Lúcia Ferreira ,
- Enilda Rosendo do Nascimento ,
- Deise Oliveira Costa ,
- Rosa Cândida Cordeiro
Visualizações0Ver maisABSTRACT
Objective:
to identify self-care deficits in women with leg ulcers and sickle cell disease.
Method:
a qualitative, descriptive, exploratory approach with 14 women. The collection was performed from December 2015 to January 2016, while the analysis was supported by Orem’s Self-Care Deficit Theory.
Results:
self-care requirements are not fully met. The following were identified as universal: balance between loneliness and social interaction, rest and proper nutrition; development: inability to perform work, abrupt changes in the environment due to hospitalization, educational deprivation and dropout; health deviations: ulcer recurrences, pain, changes in skin appearance and gait changes.
Conclusion:
nursing care for women with leg ulcers and sickle cell disease requires planned actions for comprehensive care.
- Flávia Karine Leal Lacerda
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RESEARCH
Self-care of men with priapism and sickle cell disease
Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem. 2018;71(5):2418-2424
01-01-2018
Resumo
RESEARCHSelf-care of men with priapism and sickle cell disease
Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem. 2018;71(5):2418-2424
01-01-2018DOI 10.1590/0034-7167-2017-0464
Visualizações0Ver maisABSTRACT
Objective:
To identify self-care demands of men with sickle cell disease and priapism and describe self-care measures in light of Orem's Self-Care Theory.
Method:
This is a descriptive exploratory study with qualitative approach conducted with nine men with a history of sickle cell disease and priapism. Data were analyzed using Orem's Self-Care Theory.
Results:
Some demands were identified: from universal self-care - difficulty in social interaction and solitude, changes in self-image, self-esteem and sexual activity; from development - the experience with priapism and little knowledge about the pathophysiology of the disease; regarding health deviations - pain crises.
Conclusion:
Orem's theory allowed to identify self-care demands, which are essential for the nursing care provided for men with priapism. Nursing has an essential role in the measures for the different demands presented.
Visualizações0Resumo
RESEARCHSelf-care of men with priapism and sickle cell disease
Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem. 2018;71(5):2418-2424
01-01-2018DOI 10.1590/0034-7167-2017-0464
Visualizações0Ver maisABSTRACT
Objective:
To identify self-care demands of men with sickle cell disease and priapism and describe self-care measures in light of Orem's Self-Care Theory.
Method:
This is a descriptive exploratory study with qualitative approach conducted with nine men with a history of sickle cell disease and priapism. Data were analyzed using Orem's Self-Care Theory.
Results:
Some demands were identified: from universal self-care - difficulty in social interaction and solitude, changes in self-image, self-esteem and sexual activity; from development - the experience with priapism and little knowledge about the pathophysiology of the disease; regarding health deviations - pain crises.
Conclusion:
Orem's theory allowed to identify self-care demands, which are essential for the nursing care provided for men with priapism. Nursing has an essential role in the measures for the different demands presented.
Sickle Cell Disease Archives - Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem
