Nurses' Experiences in Resuscitation: a descriptive literature review
Abing, Abdurahman; Kuhistoni, Leyla; Quicoy, Eunice (2023)
Abing, Abdurahman
Kuhistoni, Leyla
Quicoy, Eunice
2023
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Julkaisun pysyvä osoite on
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi:amk-2023122038710
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi:amk-2023122038710
Tiivistelmä
The purpose of this descriptive literature review is to describe the nurses’ experiences in resuscitation and what are the factors affecting nurses’ experiences. Therefore, the aim of this literature review is to gather knowledge on nurses’ experiences in resuscitation which could be further utilized to improve the holistic care approach in clinical nursing practices.
Data was collected from the databases which were CINAHL, PubMed, and Medline, according to the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Thirteen research articles were selected through PRISMA. Inductive content analysis was conducted to analyze the data.
In this descriptive literature review, 13 research articles were used to answer the research questions: “ What are nurses’ experiences in resuscitation events?” and “ What are the factors affecting nurses’ experiences?”. These articles were analyzed using inductive content analysis. Subsequently, 21 sub-categories, 7 generic categories, and 2 main categories were created in the inductive analysis. Two main categories are 1) Nurses’ experiences in resuscitation events which resulted from three generic categories and 12 sub-categories and 2) Factors affecting nurses’ experiences, which was created from four generic categories and 9 sub-categories.
This descriptive literature review will explore the multifaceted realm of nurses' experiences in resuscitation, shedding light on the factors that impact their performance in critical situations. The study identifies key elements that shape nurses' experiences, emphasizing the critical role of knowledge, training, and practical exposure. It underscores the importance of equipping nurses with up-to-date knowledge and providing them with opportunities for continuous learning, which translates into improved patient outcomes. The study also identifies factors that affect nurses' experiences, including the presence of significant others during resuscitation, the impact of assigned wards, frequency of CPR involvement, infrastructure-related issues, and patient's health status.
The origin of this thesis has been checked by the Turnitin program resulting similarity percentage of 9 %.
Data was collected from the databases which were CINAHL, PubMed, and Medline, according to the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Thirteen research articles were selected through PRISMA. Inductive content analysis was conducted to analyze the data.
In this descriptive literature review, 13 research articles were used to answer the research questions: “ What are nurses’ experiences in resuscitation events?” and “ What are the factors affecting nurses’ experiences?”. These articles were analyzed using inductive content analysis. Subsequently, 21 sub-categories, 7 generic categories, and 2 main categories were created in the inductive analysis. Two main categories are 1) Nurses’ experiences in resuscitation events which resulted from three generic categories and 12 sub-categories and 2) Factors affecting nurses’ experiences, which was created from four generic categories and 9 sub-categories.
This descriptive literature review will explore the multifaceted realm of nurses' experiences in resuscitation, shedding light on the factors that impact their performance in critical situations. The study identifies key elements that shape nurses' experiences, emphasizing the critical role of knowledge, training, and practical exposure. It underscores the importance of equipping nurses with up-to-date knowledge and providing them with opportunities for continuous learning, which translates into improved patient outcomes. The study also identifies factors that affect nurses' experiences, including the presence of significant others during resuscitation, the impact of assigned wards, frequency of CPR involvement, infrastructure-related issues, and patient's health status.
The origin of this thesis has been checked by the Turnitin program resulting similarity percentage of 9 %.