Volume 12, Issue 3 (12-2013)
jhosp 2013, 12(3): 65-74 |
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Taraghi Z, Ilail E, yaghoobi T, noroozinejad F, Naseri F, Baghernejad S K et al . A Comparison between Physicians, Nurses and the Immediate Families of Patients` Attitudes towards Family Members Presence during CPR . jhosp 2013; 12 (3) :65-74
URL: http://jhosp.tums.ac.ir/article-1-5141-en.html
URL: http://jhosp.tums.ac.ir/article-1-5141-en.html
Z Taraghi1 
, E Ilail * 2, T Yaghoobi1 , F Noroozinejad , F Naseri , S K Baghernejad , R A Mohammadpour
, E Ilail * 2, T Yaghoobi1 , F Noroozinejad , F Naseri , S K Baghernejad , R A Mohammadpour
1- Mazandaran University of Medical sciences
2- Mazandaran University of Medical sciences ,EIlali@mazums.ac.ir
2- Mazandaran University of Medical sciences ,
Abstract: (16794 Views)
Abstract
Background: There are different attitudes about family presence during CPR. This study was conducted in order to compare the attitudes of physicians, nurses and patients` immediate family towards presence of family members during adult resuscitation in teaching hospitals of Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences.
Material and Methods: In this descriptive survey, the attitudes of 120 physicians, 200 nurses and 148 patients` immediate family were compared. Random stratified sampling was used as the sampling method. The data were collected using a self-developed questionnaire which its validity and reliability had been confirmed by “Content validity” and “Test-Retest” respectively (r=0/83).This questionnaire included some questions about demographic characteristics, positive and negative experiences and the attitudes towards family presence during CPR. Data were analyzed using Chi-square x2 and Fisher tests by the SPSS 16 software.
Results: The majority of physicians and nurses (92/5% physicians, 80%nurses) believed that family presence during CPR is harmful. Fisher exact test showed significant difference between physicians and nurses views (x2=9.037 df=1 p value=0/002). The most important reason of negative attitudes of physicians and nurses has been interference of family members in CPR (90/8% physicians, 86/5% nurses).Less than half of the patients` immediate family (48%) wanted to be present during the CPR. There was a significant difference between attitudes of patients` immediate family and physicians and nurses (p=000)
Conclusion: Regarding differences between physicians, nurses and patients` immediate family` attitudes towards family presence during CPR, it would be better to provide a determined plan identifying the family presence`s conditions during CPR in every hospital respectively.
Type of Study: Original Article |
Received: 2012/04/28 | Accepted: 2012/09/3 | Published: 2013/12/7
Received: 2012/04/28 | Accepted: 2012/09/3 | Published: 2013/12/7
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