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Войти в исследования Journal of pediatric surgery · 2023
Nurses' Experiences With Anal Dilatations in Babies With Anorectal Malformations - A Focus Group Interview Study.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Karlsen Remi Andre, Hoel Anders Telle, Gjone Helene, Bjørnland Kristin
Аннотация
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To explore nurses' experiences with anal dilatations in babies with anorectal malformations.
BACKGROUND: Most babies with anorectal malformations require repeated anal dilatations, either before and/or after reconstructive surgery. Anal dilatation is usually performed without sedation or pain medication. Nurses participate in anal dilatations by assisting doctors doing anal dilatation, doing anal dilatation themselves, and instructing parents how to do anal dilatations. No previous studies have explored how nurses experience being involved in anal dilatations.
DESIGN: Qualitative study design utilizing focus group interviews. The COREQ guidelines were applied.
METHODS: Nurses with either ≤2 or ≥10 years' working experience participated in two different focus group interviews. The focus group interviews were transcribed and analyzed with content analysis.
RESULTS: Twelve nurses, two males, participated. Three main themes emerged from the focus group interviews. The first main theme, "Anal dilatation causes distress", describes the nurses' worries about causing physical and/or psychological harm when doing anal dilatations. The second main theme, "Need for guidelines and training", contains nurses' recommendations for more theoretical training in addition to written guidelines on anal dilatations. The third main theme, "Collegial support is vital", describes nurses' needs and strategies for coping with difficult situations related to anal dilatations.
CONCLUSIONS: Anal dilatation causes distress in nurses, and collegial support is essential for coping. Guidelines and systematic training are recommended to improve current practice.
LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: VI.
BACKGROUND: Most babies with anorectal malformations require repeated anal dilatations, either before and/or after reconstructive surgery. Anal dilatation is usually performed without sedation or pain medication. Nurses participate in anal dilatations by assisting doctors doing anal dilatation, doing anal dilatation themselves, and instructing parents how to do anal dilatations. No previous studies have explored how nurses experience being involved in anal dilatations.
DESIGN: Qualitative study design utilizing focus group interviews. The COREQ guidelines were applied.
METHODS: Nurses with either ≤2 or ≥10 years' working experience participated in two different focus group interviews. The focus group interviews were transcribed and analyzed with content analysis.
RESULTS: Twelve nurses, two males, participated. Three main themes emerged from the focus group interviews. The first main theme, "Anal dilatation causes distress", describes the nurses' worries about causing physical and/or psychological harm when doing anal dilatations. The second main theme, "Need for guidelines and training", contains nurses' recommendations for more theoretical training in addition to written guidelines on anal dilatations. The third main theme, "Collegial support is vital", describes nurses' needs and strategies for coping with difficult situations related to anal dilatations.
CONCLUSIONS: Anal dilatation causes distress in nurses, and collegial support is essential for coping. Guidelines and systematic training are recommended to improve current practice.
LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: VI.