Adrienne E van der Hoeven, Rolf Fronczek, Denise Bijlenga, Sarah Hadra, Caro Ridder, Marlies Henneman, Jessica A Maas, Suzanna A Goedemans-de Graaf, Gert Jan Lammers, David J van Westerloo, Mink S Schinkelshoek
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Clinical data were collected from electronic health records.</p><p><strong>Results: </strong>The questionnaires were taken a median of 9 months post-discharge. Dream experiences were reported by 79%. Of participants who recollected dream experiences, 73% reported \"life-like\" dreams, 49% associated their dreams with negative emotions and 54% said their dreams impacted them even after awaking. Some participants (28.6%) continued to have similar dreams at home. After being asked if they had additional comments, some participants suggest receiving information during their hospital stay about the potential for vivid dream experiences could be beneficial. The dream content was often related to the ICU admission. Younger age and longer length of stay were related to vivid dream experiences. Of participants with dream experiences 62.5% had experienced delirium during their ICU stay. Perceptual disturbances were also frequently reported by participants (50%) and only 45% could clearly distinguish them from dream experiences. There was an overlap between participants reporting perceptual disturbances and confirmed delirium (70%).</p><p><strong>Conclusions: </strong>Vivid dream experiences are common in ICU patients and often have a negative emotional impact. Future studies should dive deeper into effective ways to distinguish dreams, delirium and perceptual disturbances and how to reduce their impact.</p><p><strong>Relevance to clinical practice: </strong>ICU nurses should be aware of the occurrence and psychological burden of vivid negative dreams in ICU patients. Providing anticipatory support may help patients process these experiences during recovery.</p>","PeriodicalId":51264,"journal":{"name":"Nursing in Critical Care","volume":"30 4","pages":"e70106"},"PeriodicalIF":3.0000,"publicationDate":"2025-07-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC12222043/pdf/","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Dream Experiences During Intensive Care Unit Stay: Occurrence, Content, Vividness and Associated Factors.\",\"authors\":\"Adrienne E van der Hoeven, Rolf Fronczek, Denise Bijlenga, Sarah Hadra, Caro Ridder, Marlies Henneman, Jessica A Maas, Suzanna A Goedemans-de Graaf, Gert Jan Lammers, David J van Westerloo, Mink S Schinkelshoek\",\"doi\":\"10.1111/nicc.70106\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><strong>Background: </strong>Vivid dream experiences in the intensive care unit (ICU) are common, but poorly understood.</p><p><strong>Aim: </strong>We investigated the occurrence, vividness, content, emotional impact and associated factors of dream experiences in the ICU.</p><p><strong>Study design: </strong>Retrospective mixed methods study with subjects ≥ 18 years, previously admitted to the ICU for ≥ 4 days and/or due to COVID-19, who were not sedated for ≥ 24 h during their stay (n = 80). Participants answered a retrospective questionnaire by telephone. Clinical data were collected from electronic health records.</p><p><strong>Results: </strong>The questionnaires were taken a median of 9 months post-discharge. Dream experiences were reported by 79%. Of participants who recollected dream experiences, 73% reported \\\"life-like\\\" dreams, 49% associated their dreams with negative emotions and 54% said their dreams impacted them even after awaking. Some participants (28.6%) continued to have similar dreams at home. After being asked if they had additional comments, some participants suggest receiving information during their hospital stay about the potential for vivid dream experiences could be beneficial. The dream content was often related to the ICU admission. Younger age and longer length of stay were related to vivid dream experiences. Of participants with dream experiences 62.5% had experienced delirium during their ICU stay. Perceptual disturbances were also frequently reported by participants (50%) and only 45% could clearly distinguish them from dream experiences. There was an overlap between participants reporting perceptual disturbances and confirmed delirium (70%).</p><p><strong>Conclusions: </strong>Vivid dream experiences are common in ICU patients and often have a negative emotional impact. Future studies should dive deeper into effective ways to distinguish dreams, delirium and perceptual disturbances and how to reduce their impact.</p><p><strong>Relevance to clinical practice: </strong>ICU nurses should be aware of the occurrence and psychological burden of vivid negative dreams in ICU patients. 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Dream Experiences During Intensive Care Unit Stay: Occurrence, Content, Vividness and Associated Factors.
Background: Vivid dream experiences in the intensive care unit (ICU) are common, but poorly understood.
Aim: We investigated the occurrence, vividness, content, emotional impact and associated factors of dream experiences in the ICU.
Study design: Retrospective mixed methods study with subjects ≥ 18 years, previously admitted to the ICU for ≥ 4 days and/or due to COVID-19, who were not sedated for ≥ 24 h during their stay (n = 80). Participants answered a retrospective questionnaire by telephone. Clinical data were collected from electronic health records.
Results: The questionnaires were taken a median of 9 months post-discharge. Dream experiences were reported by 79%. Of participants who recollected dream experiences, 73% reported "life-like" dreams, 49% associated their dreams with negative emotions and 54% said their dreams impacted them even after awaking. Some participants (28.6%) continued to have similar dreams at home. After being asked if they had additional comments, some participants suggest receiving information during their hospital stay about the potential for vivid dream experiences could be beneficial. The dream content was often related to the ICU admission. Younger age and longer length of stay were related to vivid dream experiences. Of participants with dream experiences 62.5% had experienced delirium during their ICU stay. Perceptual disturbances were also frequently reported by participants (50%) and only 45% could clearly distinguish them from dream experiences. There was an overlap between participants reporting perceptual disturbances and confirmed delirium (70%).
Conclusions: Vivid dream experiences are common in ICU patients and often have a negative emotional impact. Future studies should dive deeper into effective ways to distinguish dreams, delirium and perceptual disturbances and how to reduce their impact.
Relevance to clinical practice: ICU nurses should be aware of the occurrence and psychological burden of vivid negative dreams in ICU patients. Providing anticipatory support may help patients process these experiences during recovery.
期刊介绍：
Nursing in Critical Care is an international peer-reviewed journal covering any aspect of critical care nursing practice, research, education or management. Critical care nursing is defined as the whole spectrum of skills, knowledge and attitudes utilised by practitioners in any setting where adults or children, and their families, are experiencing acute and critical illness. Such settings encompass general and specialist hospitals, and the community. Nursing in Critical Care covers the diverse specialities of critical care nursing including surgery, medicine, cardiac, renal, neurosciences, haematology, obstetrics, accident and emergency, neonatal nursing and paediatrics.
Papers published in the journal normally fall into one of the following categories:
-research reports
-literature reviews
-developments in practice, education or management
-reflections on practice
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