Notes on family caregiving in acute and critical care / Mary Beth Happ, Judith A. Tate, Judy E. Davidson
Series: Geriatric Nursing. 36 : 4, pages 319-321 Publication details: July/August 2015.Subject(s): Summary: Having spent more than 15 years of our careers observing patient care and communication in the ICU setting, we recognize the important role family caregivers play at the bedside of acute and critically ill older adults. Over these years, like many of you, we have also experienced the privilege and pathos of serving as family caregivers for older adult family members during hospitalization and at home. While this is a normal part of life and love and being in family, recent evidence points to the importance of re-examining what we mean by "family-centered care," particularly in critical care environments, with the goal of preventing potentially detrimental long-term consequences affecting family caregivers of critically ill patients.Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Manila Tytana Colleges Library REFERENCE SECTION | Not For Loan |
Having spent more than 15 years of our careers observing patient care and communication in the ICU setting, we recognize the important role family caregivers play at the bedside of acute and critically ill older adults. Over these years, like many of you, we have also experienced the privilege and pathos of serving as family caregivers for older adult family members during hospitalization and at home. While this is a normal part of life and love and being in family, recent evidence points to the importance of re-examining what we mean by "family-centered care," particularly in critical care environments, with the goal of preventing potentially detrimental long-term consequences affecting family caregivers of critically ill patients.
Nursing
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