Original articleReassuring and reducing anxiety in seriously injured patients: a study of accident and emergency interventions
References (26)
Physical, personal and cognitive responses to trauma
Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America
(1989)Support and reassurance needs: strategies for practice
Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America
(1992)Emotional impact of trauma
Nursing Clinics of North America
(1986)Care to Communicate
(1980)Stress and Self Awareness: A Guide for Nurses
(1983)- et al.
A qualitative investigation of reassurance
Holistic Nursing Practice
(1989) Learning Human Skills. An Experiential Guide for Nurses
(1990)Psychiatric Nursing Described
(1983)The Research Process in Nursing
(1991)The perceived immediate needs of families with relatives in the intensive care setting
Heart Lung
(1984)
The cognitive arrest hypothesis of denial
Journal of Psychosocial Nursing
Nursing Research. The Application of Qualitative Approaches
The critical incident technique
Psychological Bulletin
Cited by (24)
Psychosocial care for hospitalized young survivors after the terror attack on Utøya Island: A qualitative study of the survivors’ experiences
2019, InjuryCitation Excerpt :One way to bring the field forward is to qualitatively explore survivors’ perspectives on their own experiences [16,17]. A few studies on survivors’ hospital experiences have been published, and issues such as processing the traumatic experiences, supporting the sense of safety and rebuilding a sense of normalcy have been elaborated on [18–21]. To our knowledge, no studies have investigated survivors’ experiences with psychosocial care in hospital after terror attacks.
Patients’ experience of trauma care in the emergency department of a major trauma centre in the UK
2017, International Emergency NursingCitation Excerpt :The combination of efficiency and caring by the trauma team helped to create an environment where patients’ felt safe. An earlier study by Jay [9] explored and described issues in relation to nursing care that are important to trauma patients in the ED in England. In their findings based on seven interviews with trauma patients, they concluded that touch, company and information were important in coping and regaining control, as well as the need to trust the healthcare professionals.
Emergency Nurses' Use of Psychosocial Nursing Interventions for Management of ED Patient Fear and Anxiety
2010, Journal of Emergency NursingICU patient's transfer anxiety: A prospective cohort study
2008, Australian Critical CareMore than medical treatment: The patient's first encounter with prehospital emergency care
2008, International Emergency Nursing