认识到住院CAMHS中日常互动的价值:患者感谢信作为护理影响的见解

IF 3.6 2区 医学 Q1 NURSING
Sebastian Monteux, Fiona J. Stirling, Marcia Stoll, Lynne Thomas
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引用次数: 0

摘要

本研究通过主动提供的感谢信探讨了患者的反馈,并提出了以下问题:这些感谢信为住院CAMHS的有效护理实践提供了什么见解?采用探索性定性方法,通过主题分析分析了来自两个心理健康护士(MHNs)焦点小组和在线问卷的数据,确定了三个关键主题——“在场”、“熟练”和“为人”。“研究结果表明,感谢信为年轻人最看重的护理方面提供了独特的、自发的见解,强调了日常互动,而不是结构化的临床干预。”然而,这些关系方面的护理往往被低估在住院设置。为了确保感谢信得到认可和持续,住院CAMHS应将感谢信纳入员工培训、反思实践和服务发展中。这项研究强调需要重新定义日常护理互动是必不可少的,而不是偶然的,认识到它们在治疗参与和患者福祉中的关键作用。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Recognising the Value of Everyday Interactions in Inpatient CAMHS: Patient Thank-You Letters as Insights Into Nursing Impact

This study explores patient feedback through unsolicited thank-you letters, asking: What insights do these letters provide into impactful nursing practices in inpatient CAMHS? Using an exploratory qualitative approach, data from two focus groups with mental health nurses (MHNs) and an online questionnaire were analysed through thematic analysis, identifying three key themes—‘Being Present,’ ‘Being Skilful,’ and ‘Being Human.’ Findings reveal that thank-you letters offer unique, spontaneous insights into the aspects of nursing care young people value most, highlighting everyday interactions over structured clinical interventions. However, these relational aspects of care are often undervalued in inpatient settings. To ensure they are recognised and sustained, inpatient CAMHS should integrate thank-you letters into staff training, reflective practice, and service development. This study underscores the need to reframe everyday nursing interactions as essential rather than incidental, recognising their critical role in therapeutic engagement and patient well-being.

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来源期刊
CiteScore
7.60
自引率
8.90%
发文量
128
审稿时长
6-12 weeks
期刊介绍: The International Journal of Mental Health Nursing is the official journal of the Australian College of Mental Health Nurses Inc. It is a fully refereed journal that examines current trends and developments in mental health practice and research. The International Journal of Mental Health Nursing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas on all issues of relevance to mental health nursing. The Journal informs you of developments in mental health nursing practice and research, directions in education and training, professional issues, management approaches, policy development, ethical questions, theoretical inquiry, and clinical issues. The Journal publishes feature articles, review articles, clinical notes, research notes and book reviews. Contributions on any aspect of mental health nursing are welcomed. Statements and opinions expressed in the journal reflect the views of the authors and are not necessarily endorsed by the Australian College of Mental Health Nurses Inc.
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