Publicação

Promover o conforto nos procedimentos dolorosos : intervenção do enfermeiro especialista em saúde infantil e pediátrica

Ver documento

Detalhes bibliográficos
Resumo:Pain is a complex and subjective, multifactorial experience with sensory components, but also emotional, cognitive, and behavioral components. It is a frequent experience in a child’s life that can result from trauma, illness, or invasive procedures. When a family and child or young person seek health care (either hospital units or primary health care units) painful procedures may occur and lead to pain discomfort. Pain in the child and/or youth and his family is complex in the way it is expressed, due to the specificities of each age group. Painful procedures are associated with pain and/or discomfort and these lead to fear and anxiety in children and their families. This report aimed at providing a critical and reflective perspective that contributed to the development of common skills of generalist specialist nurses, specialist nurses in Child Health and Pediatrics, and skills of specialist nurses with a master’s degree. Throughout the course of the Master’s in Nursing with a specialization in Child Health and Pediatrics Nursing, Katharine Kolcaba’s Theory of Comfort and the scooping review were used as support. General objectives were defined in all internship settings with a focus on comfort promotion and, subsequently, specific objectives were defined for each internship through the project methodology. This report includes the introduction to the report, the theoretical framework, its application in the area of pediatrics and the scooping review, the journey and the development of the nurse specialist’s skills in the different internship settings, and the conclusion.
Autores principais:Costa, Catarina Isabel de Sousa
Assunto:Child and family Comfort Conforto Criança e família Intervenções de enfermagem Nursing interventions Painful procedures Procedimentos dolorosos
Ano:2024
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:dissertação de mestrado
Tipo de acesso:acesso embargado
Instituição associada:Universidade Católica Portuguesa
Idioma:português
Origem:Veritati - Repositório Institucional da Universidade Católica Portuguesa
Descrição
Resumo:Pain is a complex and subjective, multifactorial experience with sensory components, but also emotional, cognitive, and behavioral components. It is a frequent experience in a child’s life that can result from trauma, illness, or invasive procedures. When a family and child or young person seek health care (either hospital units or primary health care units) painful procedures may occur and lead to pain discomfort. Pain in the child and/or youth and his family is complex in the way it is expressed, due to the specificities of each age group. Painful procedures are associated with pain and/or discomfort and these lead to fear and anxiety in children and their families. This report aimed at providing a critical and reflective perspective that contributed to the development of common skills of generalist specialist nurses, specialist nurses in Child Health and Pediatrics, and skills of specialist nurses with a master’s degree. Throughout the course of the Master’s in Nursing with a specialization in Child Health and Pediatrics Nursing, Katharine Kolcaba’s Theory of Comfort and the scooping review were used as support. General objectives were defined in all internship settings with a focus on comfort promotion and, subsequently, specific objectives were defined for each internship through the project methodology. This report includes the introduction to the report, the theoretical framework, its application in the area of pediatrics and the scooping review, the journey and the development of the nurse specialist’s skills in the different internship settings, and the conclusion.