An exploratory study of patients' memory recall of their stay in an adult intensive therapy unit
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Thank you letters from patients in an intensive care unit: From the expression of gratitude to an applied ethic of care
2017, Intensive and Critical Care NursingCitation Excerpt :Thank you letters from patients who survived their stay in ICU provide direct and spontaneous personal accounts. Even if the patient’s experience in ICU has already been explored by several methods (semi-directive interviews, questionnaires, testimonials) (Green, 1996; Hofhuis et al., 2008; Stein-Parbury and McKinley, 2000) ICU staff may still have inaccurate perceptions of their patients’ experiences (Abuatiq, 2015; Randen et al., 2013; Schindler et al., 2013). These letters embody one facet of the patients’ experience and feelings, they nevertheless constitute a unique and relevant source of information on this topic.
Delirium prevention in critically ill adults through an automated reorientation intervention – A pilot randomized controlled trial
2017, Heart and Lung: Journal of Acute and Critical CareCitation Excerpt :High stress levels and preoccupation with physical care and technology are potential explanations.26 Although most critically ill patients are sedated and many appear nonresponsive, several studies have documented that patients hear, understand and respond emotionally to what is being said even when healthcare providers assumed they were not aware.28,29 In interviews 48 h after ICU discharge, patients were not able to recall their nurse's name, but did recall detailed explanations given to them by nurses.28
A critical review and synthesis of qualitative research on patient experiences of critical illness
2013, Intensive and Critical Care NursingCitation Excerpt :The theme highlighted how the taken for granted aspects of smooth body functioning are disrupted by illness, as well as by some treatment modalities within critical care. Unsurprisingly a common symptom associated with illness and medical intervention was pain (Adamson et al., 2004; Green, 1996; Holland et al., 1997; Magarey and McCutcheon, 2005; Samuelson, 2011). The personal meaning of pain was not given thorough consideration in the studies reviewed although examples of pain and meaning were evident.
Memories from intensive care unit persist for several years-A longitudinal prospective multi-centre study
2012, Intensive and Critical Care NursingCitation Excerpt :According to the results from the study, it was mainly from the ICU period that the patients lacked memories, but the ability to remember increased, especially after the discharge from the ICU. Half of the studied group remembered being transferred to a ward after the ICU, which is similar to Green's findings from 1996 (Green, 1996). The main part of this group stated that they did not have any assertive memories from the event or the stay in hospital.
Muslim women's experiences of suffering in Jordanian intensive care units: A narrative study
2010, Intensive and Critical Care NursingThe user experience of critical care discharge: A meta-synthesis of qualitative research
2010, International Journal of Nursing Studies