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Supporting rural families during interhospital patient transfers for critical illness events: An exploration of an acceptable communication process

Burns, Margie ; Montelpare, William ; Leÿenaar, Matthew

Intensive & critical care nursing, 2024-08, Vol.83, p.103689-103689, Article 103689 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Netherlands: Elsevier Ltd

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  • Título:
    Supporting rural families during interhospital patient transfers for critical illness events: An exploration of an acceptable communication process
  • Autor: Burns, Margie ; Montelpare, William ; Leÿenaar, Matthew
  • Assuntos: Cardiology ; Caregivers ; Clinical medicine ; Communication ; Communication strategies ; Confusion ; Coping ; Coping strategies ; Critical care ; Critical illness ; Emergency medical care ; Family ; Focus groups ; Health care ; Health education ; Health literacy ; Hospitals ; Illnesses ; Influence ; Information sharing ; Interhospital transfer ; Neurosurgery ; Nurses ; Nursing ; Paramedics ; Patient transfer ; Patients ; Power ; Qualitative research ; Relatives ; Research ethics ; Research methodology ; Rural ; Rural areas ; Rural communities ; Rural health care ; Teams ; Thoracic surgery ; Transfer team
  • É parte de: Intensive & critical care nursing, 2024-08, Vol.83, p.103689-103689, Article 103689
  • Notas: ObjectType-Article-1
    SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
    ObjectType-Feature-2
    content type line 23
  • Descrição: Critically ill patients in rural areas at times require an interhospital transfer from their local hospital to an urban tertiary care centre for advanced critical care services not available locally. Family members have described this transfer window as a communication blackout and one of the most stressful times of their relative’s critical illness event. To explore what communication process would be most acceptable between family members and transfer team members (consisting of critical care nurses, paramedics, and physicians) during interhospital transfers of critically ill patients. Using a qualitative descriptive approach of critical thematic analysis, data were collected in September and November 2022, from focus groups of five family members and four transfer team members who experienced this phenomenon. Rural Canada where speciality services such as interventional cardiology and neurosurgery are unavailable, and a tertiary care hospital is more than 160 km away. Within themes of unequal power relations and status-based hierarchies, family members described how communication during interhospital transfers supports connection and coping, challenges experienced in accessing information, an overwhelming unknown, and practical challenges of the transfer. Transfer team members described a context of power relations and status-based hierarchies in which themes of transfer team burden, role confusion or connection, protection and management of family members, and complexities of information sharing during interhospital transfers were identified. In critical illness, communication linkages are created between healthcare providers and family members but are broken during an interhospital transfer resulting in increased stress for family members. Acceptable communication elements described by transfer team members and family members may maintain these linkages during the transfer window. These findings provide the foundation for critical care nurses and their professional colleagues to take family care to the next level with an explicit communication strategy during interhospital transfers.
  • Editor: Netherlands: Elsevier Ltd
  • Idioma: Inglês
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  • Realização: ABCD-USP USP   Logos de Redes Sociais: Freepik

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