bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Puerperal women’s satisfaction with their delivery
Authors: Tavares Beatriz Barco , Leite Belisário Cintia Rodrigues , Cicuto Ariane Garcia 
Published: April 2023

Objective. To assess puerperal women’s level of satisfaction with their delivery.
Methodology. A descriptive study was developed at a teaching hospital in São José do Rio Preto (Brazil between July and December 2010. Participants were 200 puerperal women from the neonatal screening service, who completed the Delivery Experience and Satisfaction Questionnaire to measure their satisfaction level. Answer options for each question range between 1 and 10 (maximum satisfaction).
Results. The puerperal women’s mean age was 28 years; 96% had a partner; all women had participated in prenatal care; 82% were submitted to caesarean section. Satisfaction with pain management during labor ranged from 8.5 for caesarean section to 6 for normal birth. In comparison with the vaginal birth group, women subject to c-section showed greater satisfaction with postpartum pain intensity (8.7 versus 6.2) and less satisfaction with labor (6.0 versus 8.5) and delivery (7.1 versus 9.0).
Conclusion. Without any difference per delivery type, women’s satisfaction level with their delivery was high. Women who underwent caesarean section obtained higher satisfaction scores for postpartum pain management, while women who underwent vaginal birth manifested greater satisfaction with pain control during labor and delivery.
Use of music and play in pediatric nursing care in the hospital context
Authors: Chadi Tondatti Paula , Correa Ione 
Published: April 2023

Objective. To identify and analyze scientific publications on the use of music and play in pediatric nursing care in the hospital context.
Method. In this bibliographic study, papers were sought that were published in Portuguese or English between 2004 and 2009 and included the descriptors: hospitalized child, childhood, child recreation, nursing team, nursing, pediatric nursing, alternatives therapies, music, music therapy, play and playthings, play therapy, playing. For the review, the bibliographic databases used were MEDLINE, ScIELO and LILACS.
Results. Seventeen publications were obtained, among which: 59% adopted a quantitative method; mainly nursing developed the activities (88%); per type of article, reviews on the theme and assessments of clinical changes associated with the use of music and play were frequent (59% and 18%, respectively); and the utility of this kind of therapies in nursing care is acknowledged (94%).
Conclusion. Play and music are useful therapies that can be used in nursing care for pediatric patients.
SOCIAL REPRESENTATIONS TOWARDS SELF-CARE FOR BREAST CANCER PREVENTION
Authors: Giraldo Mora Clara Victoria , Arango Rojas María Eugenia 
Published: April 2023

Objective: to understand the social representations of breast cancer in a group of women of Medellin, Colombia, 2007 -2008, and their influence in prevention and self-care practices.
Methodology: qualitative study carried out with 19 semi-structured interviews to adult women who have not had breast cancer using the sampling criterion of maximum variation. The analysis is based on grounded theory.
Results and discussion: the representations are predominantly aesthetic. The knowledge about self-care practices is vague; scarce information and education are perceived on those issues. Self-examination, mammography and clinical examination are not done, or are done without due frequency. This coincides with other studies. In relation to the possibility of suffering breast cancer, some of them consider their confusion and scarce preparation to deal with it. Women need higher autonomy for self-care and the right to define their health and to impose limits on it. People are responsible for their life styles, regardless non controllable factors. The self-care allows that life goes on and is our contribution to our own existence.
Conclusions: in addition to the social representation of breasts as object of attraction, the interviewees have a negative representation of breast cancer. These representations neither foster breast cancer prevention nor contribute to self-care practices. We are puzzled by the fact that had never suffered cancer would describe vividly their concerns about its effects. We think that this is related to a construction of femininity that deserves to be revised.
NURSING RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT: ANALYSIS STUDY
Authors: Cianelli Rosina , Urrutia María Teresa , Ferrer Lilian , Poupin Lauren , Masalán Patricia , Villegas Natalia , Arratia Alejandrina , Ferrer Ximena 
Published: April 2023

Objective: to present the areas of research in the School of Nursing at the Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile between 2001 and 2004, as well as presenting a new proposal for increased impulse in nursing research.
Methodology: development was carried out in four phases: I. Evaluation of current scientific production through the revision of the organization’s annual plans; II. Analysis of information provided by key informants; III Literature review andgroup work with academics from the organization; IV. Triangulation of information.
Results: sixty per cent of the scientific production in the School of Nursing at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile between 2001 and 2004 could not be organized within the determined areas or lines of research for those years. Diverse proposals were elaborated in order to allow academics to incorporate themselves into the new areas of research avoiding dispersion and centralizing common strengths among existing projects. After the triangulation of information, three new areas of research were created: 1. Formation of human resources in health, 2. Nursing Care Management and 3. Strengthening of clinical nursing.
Conclusions: it is suggestedthat researchers from the SON-UC orient their work towards those areas identified, which will contribute to strengthening research and improving both internal and external visibility of the academic entity; attracting new resources for research.
CARE MAP FOR PATIENTS UNDER NUCLEAR MEDICINE PROCEDURES
Authors: Fernández Sola Cayetano , Granero Molina José , Aguilera Manrique Gabriel 
Published: April 2023

Objective: the development of a tool that provides the systematic, registration and care continuity in the nuclear medicine services.
Methodology: this research was developed during 2004 as a result of the creation of the Nuclear Medicine Service in the Torrecárdenas Hospital, in Almeria, Spain. A nursing problem review was undertaken from the data that captured in the bibliography review and clinical practice. It was carried through consent techniques, a language standarization and its codification following the NANDA, NOC and NIC taxonomies. Starting from an initial valuation for focus basic needs, it described nursing diagnoses, complications and the associated interventions to the nursing diagnose and the collaboration problems. Finally, the evaluation and the care continuity report were established.
Results: tables with data for the initial evaluation were compiled of the main nursing diagnoses (Deficient knowledge, Fear, Breast-feeding Interruption, and Injury Risk) related to the hoped results, expressed according to NOC taxonomy (Knowledge: Procedure, Fear Self-control; Breast-feeding: Weaning and Risk Control) and the nursing intervention (teaching: procedure, nervous tension decrease, breast-feeding suppression, environmental management: security,etc.); as well as the intervention associated to the collaboration problems.
Conclusion: this care map provides the work using a nursing process. It also helps to register in a easy way the interventions made to patients with nuclear medicine procedure.
THE USE OF MUSIC IN THE SEARCH FOR HUMANIZED HOSPITAL CARE
Authors: Corrêa Ione , Guedelha Blasi Debora 
Published: April 2023

Objective: Our objective was to identify advantages and disadvantages for the nursing team in using music when looking for humanized care. Methodology: This was a qualitative study, where subjects are nurses, technicians, and nursing assistants in the Paediatric inpatient isolation unit HC-UNESP. The team answered questions relating to their perceptions of advantages and disadvantages in using music with hospitalized children. Results: the interviewed people perceive music as something beneficial and think that that type of performance would have to occur more times to provide to the boy and the own equipment effects like relaxation, tranquillity, greater facility of interaction between the boy and the equipment. Conclusion: this study suggests there is a need to promote the potential of music in healthcare and stimulate the whole team to reflect on using music as a humanizing strategy,and even as an alternative treatment, for those staying in hospital, and using this resource when seeking to provide humanized care.
MAKE YOURSELF CLEAR: EXPERIENCE FOR SUBMITTED PATIENTS TO MECHANICAL VENTILATION WITHOUT SEDATION SIDE EFFECTS
Authors: Henao Castaño Ángela Maria 
Published: April 2023

The mechanical ventilation mechanism is a support method used to safeguard the life of people in a critical state. Traditionally, it has been used in patients under the effects of continuous sedation, which implies a total abstraction of their current situation for the patients; such scenarios afford the patients a traumatic one to wake up, broadly informed in the literature, for the adverse effects of the sedative medications, like the psychological implications that it can cause independent of quality of care. Objective: to describe the different communication forms used for patients whose experience in an intensive critical care unit has involved the mechanical ventilation without continues sedation effects. Methodology: the investigation was carried out with phenomenological focus during 2006 and had the participation of seven men and two women with ages between 24 and 75 years of age. The technique of information gathering was the in-depth interview. Results: The description of each experience allowed understanding of the human being critically sick with an artificial air way as living medium, requesting active ways to be made understood. Conclusion: it demonstrated the importance for the patient to be treated as an active subject by means of the communication with the health personnel and relatives. Many non verbal tools were employed and their contribution brought upon a positive perception of the experience.
THE THERAPIST-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD
Authors: Ospina Muñoz Doris Elena 
Published: April 2023

Objective: to meditate on the epistemology’s challenges of the therapist-patient relationship in the contemporary world. This article arises the bibliographical revision in order to participate in the public merits convocation, in Nursing School, University of Antioquia, 2004. Conclusions: Today’s therapist is heading to negotiate with multiple powers, derived of the cultural knowledge, the application of the technology, the access to the information and market relationships that mediate in the benefit of the health services to complete their caregiver or caretaker function. For that reason, more than a healer-caretaker today’s therapist is advisor or mediator between patient and the systems health. This mediation ia enclose by ethical conflicts that demand to be approached in extensive during the health professional teaching process.
Analysis of the training in thanatology of nursing students from the Federal University of Maranhao, Brazil
Authors: Batista Gurgel Wildoberto , Gomide Mochel Elba , Gomide Mochel Anna , Costa Farias Aurea Mariana 
Published: April 2023

Objective. To evaluate the training nursing students are receiving in topics related to the application of humanized assistance principles, and guarantee the dignity of dying people.
Methodology. Qualitative research with document (Pedagogical project of the class and subject’s curriculums) and exploratory (Nursing students’ participant observation and analysis of their journals with experiences towards death) analysis. Information was collected from 2008 to 2009.
Results. Thanatological training is focused on theoretical contents and is not adequately systematized, what could lead to superstitious practices from the students.
Conclusion. Thanatology training given to nursing students is not enough and needs to be improved in its theoretical and practical components.
Socializing as a dynamic learning process in nursing. A proposal in active methodology
Authors: Carraro Telma Elisa , Do Prado Marta Lenise , Radünz Vera , Guerreiro Vieira da Silva Denise , Silveira Kempfer Silvana , Sebold Luciara Fabiane 
Published: April 2023

Objective. To understand the meaning of socializing activities and how they contribute to the learning process of nursing students.
Methodology. Qualitative study, in which 10 students from the Federal University of Santa Catarina (Brazil) participated during the year of 2006. Data were analyzed using content analysis.
Results. The following analysis categories emerged from the study: Learning moments, integration moments, value reassurance and strengthening of theory and practice links. Socializing is an important activity for the students because it allows them to share their knowledge, experiences, and others, which contribute to professional and personal growth being mistakes and accuracies a good way of learning.
Conclusion. For the students, socializing activities allow integration, interaction, and intersubjectivity in the critic training process committed to reality.
Burnout syndrome in professors from an academic unit of a Colombian university
Authors: Rojas Botero Maylen Liseth 
Published: April 2023

Objective. To understand how people with Chronic heart failure (CHF), perceive, understand, and answer to the manifestations and effects of the disease.
Methodology. Grounded theory quali­tative research. Data was gotten from semi-structured interviews to 13 people, men and women between 40 and 85 years of age, from different educational and socioeconomic levels. The research was carried out in Medellin (Colombia) in 2007.
Results. Inter­viewees perceive death as a close fact, this idea is reassured with the restrictions the disease imposes. This situation makes them establish important changes in their life style; their relationships with other people, and their environment, allowing them improve their health, control the disease, and improve survival.
Conclu­sion. Participants accept CHF through a process, in which, when feeling close to death, change their way of coping with the disease.
Patient’s rejection to nursing care
Authors: Beltrán Salazar Oscar Alberto 
Published: April 2023

Objective. To describe the meaning patients give to the expe­rience of rejecting nursing care.
Methodology. Phenomenological approach research, carried out in the city of Medellin (Colombia) in 2009. 12 inpatient adults between 27 and 54 years of age were interviewed in depth. Data was analyzed according to the scheme proposed by Cohen, Kahan y Steeves.
Results. Patients reject nursing care when the staff don’t care about them, punish and mistreat them, are excessively familiar, lack of leadership and knowledge, make mistakes or are negligent.
Conclusion. Nurse’s behaviors not according to the discipline principles motivate patient’s rejection of care, not contributing to the art of nursing.
Sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS vulnerability in women in forced displacement situation. Medellin, Colombia.
Authors: López Torres Zulima , Ochoa Marín Sandra Catalina , Alcaraz López Gloria , Leyva Flores René , Ruiz Rodríguez Myriam 
Published: April 2023

Objective: to analyze the social vulnerability to sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS (STD, AIDS), in a group of women who arrived to the city of Medellin (Colombia) in forced displacement situation.
Methodology: ethnographic qualitative study performed from April to August of 2008 in the city of Medellin. 23 women were interviewed in different health care providing institutions.
Results: the abrupt change from their daily life, the social and family networks fragmentation, the gender status, and in some women the sexual violence before, during and after the displacement were related with a higher vulnerability to STD/HIV/AIDS in the studied population.
Conclusions: the studied women vulnerability conditions belonging to this group of diseases began before the migration and were present during and after the displacement.
Nursing professionals duties in adult hospitalization floors: trying to give direct care
Authors: Alcaraz López Gloria , Zapata Herrera Marleny , Gómez Gómez Margarita , Tavera Agudelo Edison 
Published: April 2023

Objective: to describe the duties and work of nursing professionals who work in the adult hospitalization floors.
Methodology: ethnographic study where 17 nurses who worked in the adult hospitalization floors in health care institutions located in the metropolitan area of the Aburra valley in Medellin (Colombia) were interviewed during the year of 2007. Ten observations about the studied phenomenon were made in the floors where the participants worked. The results were socialized with the study participants to verify if they recognized the performed analysis.
Results: four analysis categories were identified: Floor management, trying to give direct care, criteria for the classification of care and delegated care. The study participants are mainly engaged in management duties. Their work is centered specially in medical delegated activities and floor management. They establish the necessity to give care according to technical and biological criteria, and the care is delegated to the nurses' aide personnel. The direct contact with the patients is reduced most of the times to a courtesy and protocol greeting. Between the nurses exists a guilt feeling for not giving direct care.
Conclusion: the direct care is in second place after the doctor delegated duties and management service.
Aspects that facilitate or difficult nurse’s training in primary health care
Authors: Montenegro Livia Cozer , Brito Maria Jose Menzes 
Published: April 2023

Objective. To describe the aspects that facilitate or difficult nurse’s training in primary health care (PHC).
Methodology. Qualitative case study carried out in 2009. 15 nurses, who worked in the Family Healthcare Teams of the Basic Health Units of Belo Horizonte, under an agreement with the Nursing school of the Federal University of Minas Gerais through the Reorientation Program of Healthcare Professional’s Training, participated in the study. Subjects were interviewed and data underwent content analysis.
Results. The greatest difficulty is continuing PHC training after graduation. The main facilitating aspects were: Studying in a public university, more experienced professional’s escort, a rural internship, and the participation of teachers specialized in public health.
Conclusion. Training deficiencies from graduated nurses to work in PHC can be corrected through the application of theory and practice teaching strategies at the universities.
Critical thinking patterns in students after exposure to an integrated model of nursing education
Authors: Gordón de Isaacs Lydia 
Published: April 2023

Objective. To determine critical thinking patterns manifested by a group of nursing students of the University of Panama after being exposed for a semester to the teaching- learning process using a Teaching Model for Developing Critical Thinking Skills in Nursing (TMDCTSN).
Methodology. Qualitative study in which through participant observation critical thinking patterns expressed by the group of students during the course of the last module of the semester were recorded in journals. The emerging patterns were classified in categories according to the critical thinking skills described by the TMDCTSN.
Results. It was found that students showed critical thinking patterns according to the eight skills described in the critical thinking teaching model in nursing.
Conclusion. The model can be used to develop critical thinking skills in nursing.
Analysis of the quality of the scientific output concerning customer/ patient satisfaction
Authors: Teixeira Santos Jéssica Adrielle , Inoue Kelly Cristina , Seleghim Maycon Rogério , Matsuda Laura Misue 
Published: April 2023

Objective. To determine if Brazilian publications about patient satisfaction available online meet Hoppen et al. scientific quality criteria.
Methodology. Descriptive-exploratory study. Literature search was made in the electronic databases MEDLINE and LILACS, using the descriptor “patient satisfaction”. After the first review of the results and refinement of the search, 14 full papers were selected and were used as the study sample.
Results. Publications were diverse in its structural composition and did not adhere completely to the criteria established in the theoretical framework of this study. The less frequent items in the papers were: Theoretical reference (14.3%), research question (35.7%), assumptions (42.8%) and limits (14.3%). The updated references (92.8%), justification and objectives were present in 100% of the studies.
Conclusion. Brazilian scientific publications about user satisfaction are structurally well articulated, however it is necessary a greater detailing of the methodology and the insertion of some requirements considered optional so the published content is not questioned or discredit.
ESTE scale validation to measure loneliness in adult population
Authors: Cardona Jiménez Jairo León , Villamil Gallego María Mercedes , Henao Villa Eucaris , Quintero Echever Ángela 
Published: April 2023

Objective. To validate the loneliness measurement scale ESTE in adult population who assist to third age groups in Bello (Colombia).
Methodology. Cross sectional descriptive study. Internal consistency, reproducibility and behavior were assessed using demographic variables. The sample consisted of 180 adults aged 55 or over belonging to 15 senior groups selected randomly from the 100 registered in Bello at the time of the study execution.
Results. The factorial analysis of the scales’ four main components explained 55.9% of the variance. Factors that explain greater variance are: adaptation crisis (17.2%), marriage loneliness (14.0%), and social loneliness (13.9%). Family loneliness was the factor that less explained (10.9%). Cronbach Alfa scale reliability of 0.9, being in each of the factors above 0.7. The test-retest reproducibility measured by the Sperman correlation coefficient was 0.88.
Conclusion. ESTE scale validation indicates that it can be used as an adult loneliness measurement instrument in Colombia’s adult population.
The meaning of death and dying for nursing students
Authors: Cantídio Farley Soares , Aparecida Vieira Maria , Rosângela de Sena Roseni 
Published: April 2023

Objective. To describe the meaning of death and dying for students in the last year of nursing in the Estatal de Montes Claros University, Minas Gerais, Brazil.
Methodology. Exploratory qualitative study, which used guided semistructured interview as instrument to collect data. Nursing students enrolled in the program in 2010 who were in the 7th and 8th semester were studied. Data was analyzed using the discourse analysis technique.
Results. Interviewees saw death as a “mystery”, “loss” of a loved one, and as a “transition” or “passing” from life existence to other one after death. When building meanings about finity, they expressed sadness, suffering and impotence towards the few lived experiences. For students, undergraduate training has contributed a little to the care of dying people.
Conclusion. Participating students have a deficient trai­ning in care concepts and methodologies for people coping with death.