揭开看不见的:通过跨学科的叙述探索死产护理的耻辱。

IF 1.8 4区 医学 Q2 PSYCHOLOGY, MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Agata Freedle, Natasha Nurse-Clarke, Jessica Sember, Julie Bindeman, Terri MajorKincade, C J Jones
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引用次数: 0

摘要

医疗保健环境中的耻辱是一个有据可查的问题,它影响患者的护理和结果。然而,有限的研究探讨了耻辱如何具体影响死产护理。本研究旨在通过详细研究污名化行为及其对父母和服务提供者心理健康的影响,解决现有文献中的空白。本研究采用定性描述设计探讨跨学科卫生保健专业人员的经验。通过主题分析确定了四个主题:(1)个人、社会、种族和文化偏见;(2)护理质量与患者参与度;(3)心理、行为和健康影响;(4)制度文化和准备。这项研究有助于理解可以减少耻辱,提高护理质量的策略,并为受死产影响的家庭营造更富有同情心的医疗环境。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Unveiling the unseen: Exploring stigma in stillbirth care through interdisciplinary narratives.

Stigma in healthcare settings is a well-documented issue that affects patient care and outcomes. However, limited research has explored how stigma impacts stillbirth care specifically. This study aims to address the gap in existing literature by providing detailed examinations of the stigmatizing behaviors and their impact on the psychological well-being of parents and providers. The study used a qualitative descriptive design to explore experiences of interdisciplinary health care professionals. Four themes were identified through thematic analysis: (1) personal, societal, racial, and cultural bias; (2) care quality and patient engagement; (3) psychological, behavioral, and health impacts; (4) institutional culture and preparedness. This study contributes to understanding strategies that can reduce stigma, improve the quality of care, and foster a more compassionate healthcare environment for families affected by stillbirth.

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来源期刊
Death Studies
Death Studies Multiple-
CiteScore
8.30
自引率
7.90%
发文量
94
期刊介绍: Now published ten times each year, this acclaimed journal provides refereed papers on significant research, scholarship, and practical approaches in the fast growing areas of bereavement and loss, grief therapy, death attitudes, suicide, and death education. It provides an international interdisciplinary forum in which a variety of professionals share results of research and practice, with the aim of better understanding the human encounter with death and assisting those who work with the dying and their families.
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