Yazar "Yurtseven, Seyma" seçeneğine göre listele
Listeleniyor 1 - 4 / 4
Sayfa Başına Sonuç
Sıralama seçenekleri
Öğe Being a nurse in Turkey's disaster: A phenomenological study on post-earthquake experiences(Elsevier, 2024) Dogan, Sevgi Deniz; Tosunoz, Ipek Kose; Kaya, Pinar; Yurtseven, Seyma; Aydinli, AyseThis study aimed to reveal the experiences of nurses who work in cities affected by earthquakes and provide care for earthquake survivors. The study is qualitative research with a phenomenological design. The study was conducted with 30 nurses, aged between 22 and 56 years old, who worked in public hospitals and provided care to earthquake victims in the areas affected by the earthquake centered in Kahramanmaras. The obtained qualitative data were analyzed by content analysis method. The participating nurses in the study defined the nursing profession after the earthquake as selflessness, obligation, tiredness, and satisfaction. Additionally, the nurses reported experiencing some managerial and personal difficulties in the delivery of care services during the acute phase after the earthquake. The findings of this study can serve as a guide for developing current nursing care strategies during disasters and rapidly resolving issues that may arise in post-disaster nursing care. It is recommended to enhance existing Hospital Disaster Plans, provide in-service training to nurses, and make plans to rapidly increase personnel to cope with the expected increase in post-disaster care burden.Öğe Being a nurse in Turkey's disaster: A phenomenological study on post-earthquake experiences (vol 103, 104346, 2024)(Elsevier, 2024) An, Sevgi Deniz Dog; Tosunoz, Ipek Kose; Kaya, Pinar; Yurtseven, Seyma; Aydinli, Ayse[Abstract Not Available]Öğe Pain experiences of nephrolithiasis patients planned for percutaneous nephrolithotomy: A qualitative study(Wiley, 2024) Dogan, Sevgi Deniz; Yurtseven, Seyma; Tosunoz, Ipek KoeseThis study was carried out to determine the pain experienced by nephrolithiasis patients scheduled for PNL and the methods of coping with pain. The qualitative descriptive study was conducted with 22 patients aged between 23 and 75 years who experienced pain due to nephrolithiasis. The data were collected between January and November 2023 using the Personal Information Form and Semi-structured Interview Form. The content analysis was used to investigate the pain experienced by patients. Patients reported the character of pain as pulling, stabbing, scratching, swelling, pressing, and indescribable, and the intensity of the pain as the most severe pain experienced, unbearable, and killing. Patients reported the effects of the pain as tiring, immobilized, breathtaking, and appetite suppressant. The methods used by the patients were categorized under two themes: pain-orientated and directed at the source of pain. In addition to pharmacological methods to cope with pain, patients reported hot application and distraction techniques. Patients also reported using some herbs in addition to the medical treatments recommended by the physician to reduce kidney stones to cope with the pain they experienced. In line with these results, the subjective nature of pain should not be forgotten during pain assessment, which is one of the most important steps in controlling the pain of patients with renal colic due to nephrolithiasis, and pain should be evaluated in all its dimensions. Considering that patients also use nonpharmacological methods to control this severe pain, these methods should be questioned.Öğe Perceptions of Nurses Regarding Opioid Administration: A cross-sectional study(Elsevier Science Inc, 2024) Tosunoez, Ipek Koese; Yurtseven, Seyma; Dogan, Sevgi DenizBackground: Opioids are important drugs used in pain management due to their strong analgesic effects. However, there is limited research on nurses' perceptions of administering opioids. Purpose: This study aims to determine nurses' perceptions of administering opioids. Design: This study used a descriptive cross-sectional design. Settings: A university hospital located in the south of Turkey. Methods: A self-reporting survey was provided to a convenience sample of 190 nurses. The data were collected with the Introductory Information Form, and the Nurses' Perceptions on Opioid Medications Administration Questionnaire. Descriptive statistics were applied for data analysis. Results: The mean age of the nurses was 33.11 +/- 7.82 and 86.3% were female. The majority of the nurses did not receive any training on opioid administration other than their undergraduate education. Among the nursing staff, 90.0% expressed the importance of having trust in the prescribing doctor for their comfort in administering opioids. Of the nurses, 30% were undecided about Nurses associate opioids with drug abuse. and 78.9% disagreed with the statement Nurses often associate giving opioids with helping patients to die. Conclusions: The results of this study provided further insight into nurses' perceptions of administering opioids that potentially contribute to pain management. Nurses had information needs and some prejudices regarding opioid administration. Also, relying on the prescribing doctor was important, and problems with prescribing were an obstacle to pain control. Clinical Implications: Determining the knowledge and needs of nurses regarding opioid administration and providing in-service training on this subject would positively affect their approach to opioids. (c) 2024 American Society for Pain Management Nursing. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
