Kelly A O'Malley, Anna G Etchin, Elizabeth J Auguste, Anica Pless Kaiser, Lynn Korsun, Rachel E Weiskittle, Hannah M Bashian, Zachary S Sager, Jennifer Moye
{"title":"推进针对安宁疗护与姑息治疗工作人员的创伤知情护理教育:教育视频的开发与评估。","authors":"Kelly A O'Malley, Anna G Etchin, Elizabeth J Auguste, Anica Pless Kaiser, Lynn Korsun, Rachel E Weiskittle, Hannah M Bashian, Zachary S Sager, Jennifer Moye","doi":"10.1097/NJH.0000000000000804","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p><p>Nurses play an essential role in managing mental health conditions, such as posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), especially in rural areas where access to mental health care is limited. Posttraumatic stress disorder may emerge at the end of life and complicate health care and is a particular concern for aging Vietnam veterans. We describe the development of 3 videos that illustrate how to recognize PTSD, respond to trauma disclosures, and manage PTSD in cognitive impairment during an in-home hospice nurse visit. Through problem identification and needs assessment, we identified 6 goals and 28 specific content objectives presented through cinematic action with flashbacks or voice-over narration with graphics. Videos were evaluated through a survey (N = 155) and analysis of \"chat\" responses (N = 186) to targeted questions during a webinar presentation to clinicians (N = 345). Approximately 75% rated videos as \"very much\" relevant to needs, having helped learn something new, and realistic. Analysis of chat responses showed videos conveyed most content objectives (92%). In addition, participants stated videos were helpful in demonstrating nursing skills of listening, responding, and displaying empathy, as well as showing case presentations involving cognitive impairment and the patient experience. Participants expressed a desire for longer videos/more information including a wider range of PTSD presentations and comorbidities.</p>","PeriodicalId":54807,"journal":{"name":"Journal of Hospice & Palliative Nursing","volume":null,"pages":null},"PeriodicalIF":1.2000,"publicationDate":"2023-08-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9002316/pdf/","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Advancing Trauma-Informed Care Education for Hospice and Palliative Staff: Development and Evaluation of Educational Videos.\",\"authors\":\"Kelly A O'Malley, Anna G Etchin, Elizabeth J Auguste, Anica Pless Kaiser, Lynn Korsun, Rachel E Weiskittle, Hannah M Bashian, Zachary S Sager, Jennifer Moye\",\"doi\":\"10.1097/NJH.0000000000000804\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><p>Nurses play an essential role in managing mental health conditions, such as posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), especially in rural areas where access to mental health care is limited. Posttraumatic stress disorder may emerge at the end of life and complicate health care and is a particular concern for aging Vietnam veterans. We describe the development of 3 videos that illustrate how to recognize PTSD, respond to trauma disclosures, and manage PTSD in cognitive impairment during an in-home hospice nurse visit. Through problem identification and needs assessment, we identified 6 goals and 28 specific content objectives presented through cinematic action with flashbacks or voice-over narration with graphics. Videos were evaluated through a survey (N = 155) and analysis of \\\"chat\\\" responses (N = 186) to targeted questions during a webinar presentation to clinicians (N = 345). Approximately 75% rated videos as \\\"very much\\\" relevant to needs, having helped learn something new, and realistic. Analysis of chat responses showed videos conveyed most content objectives (92%). In addition, participants stated videos were helpful in demonstrating nursing skills of listening, responding, and displaying empathy, as well as showing case presentations involving cognitive impairment and the patient experience. 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Advancing Trauma-Informed Care Education for Hospice and Palliative Staff: Development and Evaluation of Educational Videos.
Nurses play an essential role in managing mental health conditions, such as posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), especially in rural areas where access to mental health care is limited. Posttraumatic stress disorder may emerge at the end of life and complicate health care and is a particular concern for aging Vietnam veterans. We describe the development of 3 videos that illustrate how to recognize PTSD, respond to trauma disclosures, and manage PTSD in cognitive impairment during an in-home hospice nurse visit. Through problem identification and needs assessment, we identified 6 goals and 28 specific content objectives presented through cinematic action with flashbacks or voice-over narration with graphics. Videos were evaluated through a survey (N = 155) and analysis of "chat" responses (N = 186) to targeted questions during a webinar presentation to clinicians (N = 345). Approximately 75% rated videos as "very much" relevant to needs, having helped learn something new, and realistic. Analysis of chat responses showed videos conveyed most content objectives (92%). In addition, participants stated videos were helpful in demonstrating nursing skills of listening, responding, and displaying empathy, as well as showing case presentations involving cognitive impairment and the patient experience. Participants expressed a desire for longer videos/more information including a wider range of PTSD presentations and comorbidities.
期刊介绍:
Journal of Hospice & Palliative Nursing (JHPN) is the official journal of the Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association and is the professional, peer-reviewed journal for nurses in hospice and palliative care settings. Focusing on the clinical, educational and research aspects of care, JHPN offers current and reliable information on end of life nursing.
Feature articles in areas such as symptom management, ethics, and futility of care address holistic care across the continuum. Book and article reviews, clinical updates and case studies create a journal that meets the didactic and practical needs of the nurse caring for patients with serious illnesses in advanced stages.