E-ISSN 2617-9784 | ISSN 2617-1791
 
2021, Vol: 4, Issue: 2
4 / 2Current Issue Online FirstArchiveAims and ScopeAbstracting & IndexingMost Accessed ArticlesMost Downloaded ArticlesMost Cited Articles
Required files to be uploaded

Author Declaration Form

Original Research
Online Published: 18 Apr 2019
 


Healthcare Professionals’ Perceptions Towards Family Presence During Resuscitation at Tertiary Care Hospital, Islamabad

Khizer Hayat, Sadia Farhan Khan, Abdul Rahim Khan, Komal Sitara, Samra Haroon.


Abstract
Objective: Healthcare professionals have a role to treat patients with dignity and respect and at times, the presence of family members makes it stressful for the health care providers, especially when the patient needs either invasive monitoring
or resuscitation. We wanted to see the perception of nurses and doctors who deal with these situations regarding family presence during resuscitation(FPDR).

Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional study was done through a consecutive sampling of the nurses and doctors of a tertiary care hospital in Islamabad. An adapted, self-administered, valid questionnaire was used after the pilot study. The survey was administered in 4 weeks’ time. The result was analyzed in SPSS version 21.

Results: Out of 214 possible participants, 190 were approached and 185 completed the survey. About 70% of the participants were nurses and 30% were doctors. The mean age of the study participants was 28.32 with a minimum of 21 years and maximum of 48 years. Out of all participants, 56% were males and 44% were females. On the question
of allowing the family to be present in the resuscitation area, 74.6% of nurses disagreed along with 74% of the doctors. Both nurses and doctors (52.3% and 55.9% respectively) felt that family presence during CPR would result in more risk as compared to benefit.

Conclusion: Presence of family during the resuscitation of the patient is not seen as beneficial by most nurses and doctors. Although the healthcare professionals felt confident in communicating in difficult circumstances, yet they felt that it confers
more risk as compared to benefit and it is not feasible to have family present during the resuscitation.

Key words: Family presence in CPR, resuscitation, family witnessed resuscitation


 
ARTICLE TOOLS
Abstract
PDF Fulltext
How to cite this articleHow to cite this article
Citation Tools
Related Records
 Articles by Khizer Hayat
Articles by Sadia Farhan Khan
Articles by Abdul Rahim Khan
Articles by Komal Sitara
Articles by Samra Haroon
on Google
on Google Scholar

How to Cite this Article
Pubmed Style

Hayat K, Khan SF, Khan AR, Sitara K, Haroon S, . Healthcare Professionals’ Perceptions Towards Family Presence During Resuscitation at Tertiary Care Hospital, Islamabad. SAJEM. 2019; 2(1): 24-28.

Web Style

Hayat K, Khan SF, Khan AR, Sitara K, Haroon S, . Healthcare Professionals’ Perceptions Towards Family Presence During Resuscitation at Tertiary Care Hospital, Islamabad. https://www.sajem.org/?mno=44266 [Access: September 12, 2024].

AMA (American Medical Association) Style

Hayat K, Khan SF, Khan AR, Sitara K, Haroon S, . Healthcare Professionals’ Perceptions Towards Family Presence During Resuscitation at Tertiary Care Hospital, Islamabad. SAJEM. 2019; 2(1): 24-28.


Vancouver/ICMJE Style

Hayat K, Khan SF, Khan AR, Sitara K, Haroon S, . Healthcare Professionals’ Perceptions Towards Family Presence During Resuscitation at Tertiary Care Hospital, Islamabad. SAJEM. (2019), [cited September 12, 2024]; 2(1): 24-28.


Harvard Style

Hayat, K., Khan, S. F., Khan, A. R., Sitara, K., Haroon, S. & (2019) Healthcare Professionals’ Perceptions Towards Family Presence During Resuscitation at Tertiary Care Hospital, Islamabad. SAJEM, 2 (1), 24-28.


Turabian Style

Hayat, Khizer, Sadia Farhan Khan, Abdul Rahim Khan, Komal Sitara, Samra Haroon, and . 2019. Healthcare Professionals’ Perceptions Towards Family Presence During Resuscitation at Tertiary Care Hospital, Islamabad. South Asian Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2 (1), 24-28.


Chicago Style

Hayat, Khizer, Sadia Farhan Khan, Abdul Rahim Khan, Komal Sitara, Samra Haroon, and . "Healthcare Professionals’ Perceptions Towards Family Presence During Resuscitation at Tertiary Care Hospital, Islamabad." South Asian Journal of Emergency Medicine 2 (2019), 24-28.


MLA (The Modern Language Association) Style

Hayat, Khizer, Sadia Farhan Khan, Abdul Rahim Khan, Komal Sitara, Samra Haroon, and . "Healthcare Professionals’ Perceptions Towards Family Presence During Resuscitation at Tertiary Care Hospital, Islamabad." South Asian Journal of Emergency Medicine 2.1 (2019), 24-28. Print.


APA (American Psychological Association) Style

Hayat, K., Khan, S. F., Khan, A. R., Sitara, K., Haroon, S. & (2019) Healthcare Professionals’ Perceptions Towards Family Presence During Resuscitation at Tertiary Care Hospital, Islamabad. South Asian Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2 (1), 24-28.


Author LoginReviewer LoginAbout PublisherEditorial PoliciesEditorial Review PolicyPeer Review PolicyEditorial & Peer Review ProcessAuthor's Rights and ObligationsPublication Ethics and Publication Malpractice StatementConflict of Interest PolicyPlagiarism PolicyProtection of Research Participants (Statement On Human And Animal Rights)Privacy PolicyCorrections, Retractions & Expressions of ConcernStatement of Informed ConsentAdvertising PolicyLicense InformationCopyright Information

About South Asian Journal of Emergency Medicine

South Asian Journal of Emergency Medicine (SAJEM) is an international, peer-reviewed journal which is published bi-annually. Emergency Medicine is a new ... Read more.



For best results, please use Internet Explorer or Google Chrome.

Contact Information


For any further information, please email at info@sajem.org