Nurses' Shared Subjectivity on Person-Centered Care for Behavioral and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia in Nursing Homes.
Dayeong KimYoung-Rim ChoiYe-Na LeeSung-Ok ChangPublished in: The journal of nursing research : JNR (2024)
The findings highlight that a one-size-fits-all approach may not be suitable for all nurses and interventions, indicating that nurses should consider the applicable subjective frames to ensure the effectiveness of planned interventions. A need for PCC education that specifically addresses BPSD management is suggested, with the findings implying that a strong organizational climate with respect to PCC in managing BPSD should promote higher job satisfaction and commitment and reduce turnover rates among nurses in NHs. Facilitating the development of PCC interventions appropriate for BPSD management that encompass the various categories and ranges of NH settings and nursing phenomena is thus recommended.
Keyphrases
- healthcare
- mental health
- physical activity
- quality improvement
- sleep quality
- patient safety
- climate change
- palliative care
- systematic review
- bone mineral density
- cognitive impairment
- pain management
- postmenopausal women
- chronic pain
- social support
- body composition
- room temperature
- patient reported
- cell fate
- metal organic framework