Nurses' perceptions of unpleasant symptoms and signs in ventilated and sedated patients.
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Summary
A more active stimulus-response assessment of ICU patients is required to detect oversedation, critical illness polyneuropathy/myopathy and hypoactive delirium.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2013-07-01
- Cited by
- 31
- References
- 80
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1923095880
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:206208734
Keywords
Medicine, Anxiety, Delirium, Intensive care, Intensive care medicine
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- The feasibility of recording blink reflexes under general anesthesia
- Do health care professionals underestimate severe pain more often than mild pain? Statistical pitfalls using a data simulation model.
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- The long-term psychological effects of daily sedative interruption on critically ill patients.
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Cited by
- Intensivvårdssjuksköterskors upplevelser av att smärtlindra respiratorvårdade patienter där kommunikation är en utmaning
- Foresight and awareness of incipient changes in a patient' clinical conditions--Perspectives of intensive care nurses.
- The experiences of nurses implementing the Modified Early Warning Score and a 24-hour on-call Mobile Intensive Care Nurse: An exploratory study.
- Assessing pain in critically ill adults
- Analgosedation: Improving Patient Outcomes in ICU Sedation and Pain Management.
- Light sedation（浅い鎮静）中のICU 人工呼吸器装着患者の体験
- Communications and relationships between patient and nurse in Intensive Care Unit: knowledge, knowledge of the work, knowledge of the emotional state.
- Seeing beyond monitors-Critical care nurses' multiple skills in patient observation: Descriptive qualitative study.
- Thank you letters from patients in an intensive care unit: From the expression of gratitude to an applied ethic of care.
- Incipient changes in ICU patients’ clinical conditions – signs, nurses’ assessment and the dialogue between nurses and physicians
- Psychometric Assessment of Physiologic and Behavioral Pain Indicators in Polish Versions of the Pain Assessment Scales.
- Critical care nurses' self-assessed patient observation skills: a cross-sectional survey study.
- Caring for non-sedated mechanically ventilated patients in ICU: A qualitative study comparing perspectives of expert and competent nurses.
- Healthcare professionals' use of augmentative and alternative communication in an intensive care unit: A survey study.
- Nurses' Assessment Practices of Pain Among Critically Ill Patients.
- The effect of using Richmond agitation and sedation scale on hospital stay, ventilator dependence, and mortality rate in ICU inpatients: a randomised clinical trial
- Cross mapping between clinical indicators for assistance in intensive care and nursing interventions.
- Using technology to improve symptom management in ICU: a quality improvement study
- Application of Pain Scale Assessment in Patients Attached Mechanical Ventilator in Intensive Care Unit
- Pain Assessment and Management in Intensive Care Unit: Nurses' Practices, Perceived Influencing Factors, and Educational Needs
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