(diplomsko delo)
Abstract
V Sloveniji strmo narašča število oseb z diagnosticirano demenco, ki bivajo v institucionalnem varstvu. Obravnava takšnih oseb je za člane tima zdravstvene nege in oskrbe velik izziv, saj pogosto te osebe niso več zmožne samostojno skrbeti zase, niso zmožne samostojnega odločanja, kar pomembno vpliva na zagotavljanje dostojanstva takih oseb. Svojci imajo pri tem pomembno vlogo, saj so pogosto prav oni tisti, ki opazijo tovrstne odklone pri zagotavljanju dostojanstvene, skrbstvene zdravstvene nege ter nanje opozarjajo. Zato smo želeli raziskati, kako svojci doživljajo dostojanstvo oseb z diagnosticirano demenco. V zaključnem delu smo uporabili kvalitativno metodologijo raziskovanja, in sicer nestrukturiran intervju s štirimi svojci, katerih družinski člani imajo diagnosticirano demenco in bivajo v institucionalnem varstvu. Podatke smo analizirali po metodi tematske analize besedila. Analiza podatkov je podala dve glavni temi: prizadeto dostojanstvo in stisko. Ugotovili smo, da svojci pogosto opazijo, da je dostojanstvo oseb z diagnosticirano demenco prizadeto predvsem zaradi nezmožnosti odločanja, nezmožnosti skrbeti zase in spremenjene skrbi za zasebnost. Ugotovljeno je bilo, da zdravstveni delavci dobro skrbijo za osebe z diagnosticirano demenco, kar se odraža v skrbstveni zdravstveni negi. Prav zaskrbljenost, kako je poskrbljeno za njihove svojce, ki bivajo v institucionalnem varstvu, so doživljali kot veliko stisko. Dostojanstvo oseb z diagnosticirano demenco je treba upoštevati in spoštovati, ne glede na to, da te osebe same na dostojanstvo nimajo več vpliva.
Keywords
dostojna oskrba;sprejemanje;skrb;zdravstvena nega;dom starostnikov;
Data
Language: |
Slovenian |
Year of publishing: |
2019 |
Typology: |
2.11 - Undergraduate Thesis |
Organization: |
UM FZV - Faculty of Health Sciences |
Publisher: |
[A. Podstenšek] |
UDC: |
616.892.3:614.213(043.2) |
COBISS: |
2484132
|
Views: |
665 |
Downloads: |
132 |
Average score: |
0 (0 votes) |
Metadata: |
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Other data
Secondary language: |
English |
Secondary title: |
Dementia patients' perceptions of dignity in institutional care from the perspective of family members |
Secondary abstract: |
In Slovenia the number of people with diagnosed dementia living in institutional care facilities has been increasing exponentially. The treatment of these patients is a major challenge for health care and nursing teams, as often they are not able to live independently and make autonomous decisions, which greatly affects whether it is possible to guarantee them dignity. The patient's relatives have an important role in this, as often they are the ones who notice and point out anomalies in the provision of dignified and caring nursing. We therefore wanted to research how relatives of people with diagnosed dementia perceive their dignity. In the thesis the qualitative research method was used, i.e. a non-structured interview with four relatives of people with diagnosed dementia who live in institutional care facilities. The data was analysed using thematic analysis. From the data analysis two main themes emerged: impaired dignity and distress. We found out that relatives often notice that the dignity of patients with diagnosed dementia is impaired particularly due to their inability to make decisions, their inability to take care of themselves and due to changes in the care for their privacy. We found out that nursing team professionals take a good care of patients with diagnosed dementia, which is reflected in a caring nursing care. The interviewees experience a high level of distress particularly due to worrying about how their relatives who live in institutional care facilities are treated. The dignity of people with diagnosed dementia has to be taken into account and respected regardless of the fact that these people no longer have control over it. |
Secondary keywords: |
dignity in the care;acceptance;care;nursing care;nursing home; |
URN: |
URN:SI:UM: |
Type (COBISS): |
Bachelor thesis/paper |
Thesis comment: |
Univ. v Mariboru, Fak. za zdravstvene vede |
Pages: |
IV, 26 f., 1 f. pril. |
ID: |
11022328 |