| 1. |
- Alm Mårtensson, Anna, et al.
(author)
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Ansvarsområden för olika samhällsfunktioner
- 2022
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In: Äldre personers utsatthet för våld i nära relationer. - Lund : Studentlitteratur AB. - 9789144155142 ; , s. 91-112
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Book chapter (other academic/artistic)
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| 2. |
- Alm Mårtensson, Anna, et al.
(author)
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Ansvarsområden för olika samhällsfunktioner
- 2022
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In: Äldre personers utsatthet för våld i nära relationer. - : Studentlitteratur AB. - 9789144155142 ; , s. 91-112
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Book chapter (other academic/artistic)abstract
- Frågor om våld i nära relationer är numera vanligt förekommande i media, politiska debatter, offentliga utredningar och lagändringar. Men trots detta uppmärksammas sällan äldre personers utsatthet för våld. Anledningarna kan vara flera, men tanken på att äldre kan utsättas för våld i en nära relation är för många avlägsen.Äldre personers utsatthet för våld i nära relationer vill synliggöra att olika typer av våld förekommer mot och bland äldre personer. Men det allra viktigaste är att ge kunskap om hur omgivningen kan uppmärksamma detta och förhindra våld, samt ge hjälp och stöd. Boken belyser det ansvar som olika myndigheter, såsom socialtjänst, hälso- och sjukvård samt tandvård, har. Ett kapitel beskriver rättsprocessen vid en anmälan och ett annat belyser vilka svårigheter en äldre person kan ha när det gäller att söka hjälp och att bryta upp från en relation. Flera kapitel innehåller konkreta råd för hur exempelvis personal kan ge hjälp och stöd.Äldre personers utsatthet för våld i nära relationer är i första hand skriven för högskoleutbildningar inom socialt arbete, vård, omsorg och medicin. Boken kan också vara till nytta för alla som vill öka sin kunskap om äldre personers utsatthet för våld i nära relationer.
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| 3. |
- Blomberg, Karin, 1970-, et al.
(author)
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Translating the Patient Dignity Inventory
- 2019
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In: International Journal of Palliative Nursing. - : Pensord Press Ltd.. - 1357-6321 .- 2052-286X. ; 25:7, s. 334-343
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- BACKGROUND: The Patient Dignity Inventory (PDI) is based on an empirically-driven dignity model that has been developed and used for clinically assessing the various sources of dignity-related distress. In a recent review, it received the highest score as a useful instrument in both practice and research in palliative care. The PDI has been adapted to and validated for use in various countries, but not yet Sweden.AIMS: To translate the PDI into Swedish, including cultural adaptation for clinical use.METHODS: A multi-step process of translation, negotiated consensus, expert group discussion (n=7: four invited experts and three researchers) and cognitive interviewing (n=7: persons with palliative care needs).FINDINGS: Discussion, by the expert reviewers, of both linguistic and cultural issues regarding the content and readability of the translated Swedish version resulted in revisions of items and response alternatives, focusing mainly on semantic, conceptual, and experiential equivalence. A pilot version for cognitive interviews was produced. The analysis of data showed that most of the items were judged to be relevant by the persons with palliative care needs.CONCLUSION: The process of translation and adaptation added clarity and consistency. The Swedish version of the PDI can be used in assessing dignity-related distress. The next step will be to test this Swedish version for psychometric properties in a larger group of patients with palliative care needs before use in research.
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| 4. |
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| 5. |
- Browall, Maria, et al.
(author)
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The course of health related quality of life in postmenopausal women with breast cancer from breast surgery and up to five years post-treatment
- 2013
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In: Breast. - : Elsevier. - 0960-9776 .- 1532-3080. ; 49, s. S344-S345
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Background: Previous studies include too few patients over 70 years to be able to assess treatment effects on Health Related Quality Of Life (HRQOL) in the older age group. We aimed to follow HRQOL in postmenopausal women (55-80 years) with breast cancer receiving adjuvant treatment, until five years post-treatment, and compare with a general population.Patients and methods: The patient sample included 150 women (adjuvant CT n=75 and RT n=75) and two reference samples from the Swedish SF-36 norm database.Results: Data from baseline showed significantly higher levels of physical functioning and general health among the patients compared to the reference sample, and significantly lower levels of bodily pain, emotional role functioning and mental health. Longitudinal analyses showed significant changes in all scales, and three different patterns (a decrease-stable, a decrease-increase, and a stable- increase pattern) were identified.Conclusion: Postmenopausal women seem to successfully manage the effects of adjuvant treatment on HRQOL.
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| 6. |
- Browall, Maria, et al.
(author)
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The course of health related quality of life in postmenopausal women with breast cancer from breast surgery and up to five years post-treatment
- 2013
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In: European Journal of Cancer. - Oxon, United Kingdom : Elsevier. - 0959-8049 .- 1879-0852. ; 49, s. S344-S345
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Background: Cancer treatment of the elderly patients is an increasingly important concern since the risk for developing breast cancer increases with age. The effects of adjuvant chemotherapy on the breast cancer disease seem to be as good for pre and postmenopausal patients, at least for hormone receptor negative patients. However, very few patients older than 65 years are included in randomised studies. In clinical practice, it is common that elderly women are offered less chemotherapy, because of the unsubstantiated belief that they will experience a larger number and more severe adverse effects as well as poor functional outcomes and significant decrements in health related quality of life (HRQOL). The aim of this study was to follow HRQOL in postmenopausal women (55−80 years) with breast cancer receiving adjuvant treatment after surgery, until five years post-treatment, and compare with a general population.Patients and Methods: The patient sample included 150 women (adjuvant CT n = 75 and RT n = 75) and two reference samples from the Swedish SF- 36 norm database.Results: The results showed that at baseline the women in the patient sample experienced significantly higher levels of physical functioning and general health compared to the general population. They also experienced significantly less bodily pain, lower emotional role functioning and mental health. Five years after completion of treatment, the patient sample experienced better HRQOL than the reference sample in all domains, supporting our hypothesis that the impact on HRQOL would have been resolved over time for these patients. Conclusion: Postmenopausal women (55−80 years) seem to successfully manage the effects of adjuvant treatment on HRQOL.
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| 7. |
- Brown, Hilary, et al.
(author)
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Identifying care actions to conserve dignity in end-of-life care.
- 2011
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In: British Journal of Community Nursing. - : Mark Allen Group. - 1462-4753 .- 2052-2215. ; 16:5, s. 238-45
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Community nurses have a central role in the provision of palliative and end-of-life care; helping people to die with dignity is an important component of this care. To conserve dignity, care should comprise a broad range of actions addressing the distress that might impact on the patient's sense of dignity. These care actions need to be defined. This study aims to suggest care actions that conserve dignity at the end of life based on evidence from local experience and community nursing practice. Data were collected by focus group interviews and analysed by framework analysis using the Chochinov model of dignity as a predefined framework. Suggestions on care actions were given in relation to all themes. As part of a multi-phase project developing and testing a dignity care pathway, this study might help community nurses to conserve dying patients' dignity.
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| 8. |
- Bylund-Grenklo, Tove, et al.
(author)
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Dignity in life and care : The perspectives of Swedish patients in a palliative care context
- 2019
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In: International Journal of Palliative Nursing. - : MA Healthcare Ltd. - 1357-6321 .- 2052-286X. ; 25:4, s. 193-201
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Background: How patients preserve their sense of dignity in life is an important area of palliative care that remains to be explored. Aims: To describe patients' perspectives of what constitutes a dignified life within a palliative care context. Methods: Twelve palliative care patients were interviewed about their views on living with dignity. Data were analysed using qualitative content analysis. Results: What constitutes a dignified life during end-of-life care was captured by the theme 'I may be ill but I am still a human being' and presented under the categories 'preserving my everyday life and personhood', 'having my human value maintained by others through 'coherence' and 'being supported by society at large'. Conclusion: Patients' sense of dignity can be preserved by their own attitudes and behaviours, by others and through public support. Health professionals need to adopt a dignity-conserving approach, for which awareness of their own attitudes and behaviours is crucial.
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| 9. |
- Campbell, Pauline, et al.
(author)
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Recognizing European cancer nursing: Protocol for a systematic review and meta€-analysis of the evidence of effectiveness and value of cancer nursing
- 2017
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In: Journal of Advanced Nursing. - : Wiley. - 0309-2402 .- 1365-2648. ; 73, s. 3144-3153
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Aim: To identify, appraise and synthesize the available evidence relating to the value and impact of cancer nursing on patient experience and outcomes.Background: There is a growing body of literature that recognizes the importance and contribution of cancer nurses, however, a comprehensive review examining how cancer nurses have an impact on care quality, patient outcomes and overall experience of cancer, as well as cost of services across the entire cancer spectrum is lacking.Design: A systematic review and meta-analysis using Cochrane methods.Methods: We will systematically search 10 electronic databases from 2000, with pre-determined search terms. No language restrictions will be applied. We will include all randomized and controlled before-and-after studies that compare cancer nursing interventions to a standard care or no intervention. Two reviewers will independently assess the eligibility of the studies and appraise methodological quality using the Cochrane Risk of Bias tool. Disagreements will be resolved by discussion and may involve a third reviewer if necessary. Data from included studies will be extracted in accordance with the Template for intervention Description and Replication reporting guidelines. Missing data will be actively sought from all trialists. Data will be synthesized in evidence tables and narrative to answer three key questions. If sufficient data are available, we will perform meta-analyses.Discussion: This review will allow us to systematically assess the impact of cancer nursing on patient care and experience. This evidence will be used to determine implications for clinical practice and used to inform future programme and policy decisions in Europe.
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| 10. |
- Charalambous, Andreas, et al.
(author)
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A scoping review of trials of interventions led or delivered by cancer nurses
- 2018
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In: International Journal of Nursing Studies. - : Elsevier. - 0020-7489 .- 1873-491X. ; 86, s. 36-43
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- BACKGROUND: Advances in research and technology coupled with an increased cancer incidence and prevalence have resulted in significant expansion of cancer nurse role, in order to meet the growing demands and expectations of people affected by cancer (PABC). Cancer nurses are also tasked with delivering an increasing number of complex interventions as a result of ongoing clinical trials in cancer research. However much of this innovation is undocumented, and we have little insight about the nature of novel interventions currently being designed or delivered by cancer nurses.OBJECTIVES: To identify and synthesise the available evidence from clinical trials on interventions delivered or facilitated by cancer nurses.DATA SOURCES AND REVIEW METHODS: A systematic review of randomised controlled trials (RCT), quasi-RCTs and controlled before and after studies (CBA) of cancer nursing interventions aimed at improving the experience and outcomes of PABC. Ten electronic databases (CENTRAL, MEDLINE, AMED, CINAHL, EMBASE, Epistemonikos, CDSR, DARE, HTA, WHO ICTRP) were searched between 01 January 2000 and 31 May 2016. No language restrictions were applied. Bibliographies of selected studies and relevant Cochrane reviews were also hand-searched. Interventions delivered by cancer nurses were classified according to the OMAHA System. Heat maps were used to highlight the volume of evidence available for different cancer groups, intervention types and stage of cancer care continuum.RESULTS: The search identified 22,450 records; we screened 16,169 abstracts and considered 925 full papers, of which 214 studies (247,550 participants) were included in the evidence synthesis. The majority of studies were conducted in Europe (n = 79) and USA (n = 74). Interventions were delivered across the cancer continuum from prevention and risk reduction to survivorship, with the majority of interventions delivered during the treatment phase (n = 137). Most studies (131/214) had a teaching, guidance or counselling component. Cancer nurse interventions were targeted at primarily breast, prostate or multiple cancers. No studies were conducted in brain, sarcoma or other rare cancer types. The majority of the studies (n = 153) were nurse-led and delivered by specialist cancer nurses (n = 74) or advanced cancer nurses (n = 29), although the quality of reporting was poor.CONCLUSIONS: To the best of our knowledge, this is the first review to synthesise evidence from intervention studies across the entire cancer spectrum. As such, this work provides new insights into the nature of the contribution that cancer nurses have made to evidence-based innovations, as well as highlighting areas in which cancer nursing trials can be developed in the future.
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