University of Southern Denmark Identifying improvement opportunities for patient- and family-centered care in the ICU

Citation for pulished version (APA): Ågård, A. S., Hofhuis, J. G. M., Koopmans, M., Gerritsen, R. T., Spronk, P. E., Engelberg, R. A., Randall Curtis, J., Zijlstra, J. G., & Jensen, H. I. (2019). Identifying improvement opportunities for patientand family-centered care in the ICU: Using qualitative methods to understand family perspectives. Journal of Critical Care, 49, 33-37. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcrc.2018.10.008

[1]  J. Zijlstra,et al.  Identifying improvement opportunities for patient‐ and family‐centered care in the ICU: Using qualitative methods to understand family perspectives , 2019, Journal of critical care.

[2]  J. Zijlstra,et al.  Quality of dying and death in the ICU. The euroQ2 project , 2018, Journal of critical care.

[3]  J. Zijlstra,et al.  Satisfaction with quality of ICU care for patients and families: the euroQ2 project , 2017, Critical Care.

[4]  Mary A. Wickline,et al.  Guidelines for Family-Centered Care in the Neonatal, Pediatric, and Adult ICU , 2017, Critical care medicine.

[5]  Family Perspectives on Overall Care in the Intensive Care Unit , 2016, Nursing research.

[6]  J. Zijlstra,et al.  Families' experiences of intensive care unit quality of care: Development and validation of a European questionnaire (euroQ2). , 2015, Journal of critical care.

[7]  A. Girbes,et al.  Questionnaires on Family Satisfaction in the Adult ICU: A Systematic Review Including Psychometric Properties* , 2015, Critical care medicine.

[8]  M. Chapman,et al.  Posttraumatic stress disorder in close Relatives of Intensive Care unit patients' Evaluation (PRICE) study. , 2014, Australian critical care : official journal of the Confederation of Australian Critical Care Nurses.

[9]  Judith A. Adams,et al.  Nursing strategies to support family members of ICU patients at high risk of dying. , 2014, Heart & lung : the journal of critical care.

[10]  A. Verceles,et al.  Half of the family members of critically ill patients experience excessive daytime sleepiness , 2014, Intensive Care Medicine.

[11]  K. Lomborg,et al.  Rehabilitation activities, out-patient visits and employment in patients and partners the first year after ICU: a descriptive study. , 2014, Intensive & critical care nursing.

[12]  J. Curtis,et al.  Family satisfaction in the ICU: why should ICU clinicians care? , 2013, Intensive Care Medicine.

[13]  Otto W. Witte,et al.  Family satisfaction in the intensive care unit: a quantitative and qualitative analysis , 2013, Intensive Care Medicine.

[14]  L. Płaszewska-Żywko,et al.  Emotional reactions and needs of family members of ICU patients. , 2012, Anaesthesiology intensive therapy.

[15]  P. Griffiths,et al.  Developing user centred critical care discharge information to support early critical illness rehabilitation using the Medical Research Council's complex interventions framework. , 2012, Intensive & critical care nursing.

[16]  O. Bienvenu,et al.  Family response to critical illness: Postintensive care syndrome–family , 2012, Critical care medicine.

[17]  R. Lind,et al.  Family members’ experiences of “wait and see” as a communication strategy in end-of-life decisions , 2011, Intensive Care Medicine.

[18]  K. Lomborg,et al.  Flexible family visitation in the intensive care unit: nurses' decision-making. , 2011, Journal of clinical nursing.

[19]  K. Perseius,et al.  A meta-synthesis of qualitative research into needs and experiences of significant others to critically ill or injured patients. , 2010, Journal of clinical nursing.

[20]  J. Vincent,et al.  Ethics and end-of-life care for adults in the intensive care unit , 2010, The Lancet.

[21]  K. Dracup,et al.  Symptom experiences of family members of intensive care unit patients at high risk for dying , 2010, Critical care medicine.

[22]  C. Johnman Research Methods in Health – Investigating Health and Health Services , 2010 .

[23]  D. Zatzick,et al.  Predictors of symptoms of posttraumatic stress and depression in family members after patient death in the ICU. , 2010, Chest.

[24]  J. Curtis,et al.  The Quality of Dying and Death Questionnaire (QODD): empirical domains and theoretical perspectives. , 2010, Journal of pain and symptom management.

[25]  E. Idvall,et al.  Empowerment in intensive care: patient experiences compared to next of kin and staff beliefs. , 2009, Intensive & critical care nursing.

[26]  M. Zwahlen,et al.  Family satisfaction in the intensive care unit: what makes the difference? , 2009, Intensive Care Medicine.

[27]  D. White,et al.  Practical guidance for evidence-based ICU family conferences. , 2008, Chest.

[28]  Riitta-Liisa Aäri,et al.  Competence in intensive and critical care nursing: a literature review. , 2008, Intensive & critical care nursing.

[29]  I. Harder,et al.  Relatives' experiences in intensive care--finding a place in a world of uncertainty. , 2007, Intensive & critical care nursing.

[30]  D. Heyland,et al.  Refinement, scoring, and validation of the Family Satisfaction in the Intensive Care Unit (FS‐ICU) survey* , 2007, Critical care medicine.

[31]  B. Saveman,et al.  Interactions between family members and staff in intensive care units--an observation and interview study. , 2006, International journal of nursing studies.

[32]  B. Lundman,et al.  Qualitative content analysis in nursing research: concepts, procedures and measures to achieve trustworthiness. , 2004, Nurse education today.

[33]  M. Sandelowski,et al.  Technology and humane nursing care: (ir)reconcilable or invented difference? , 2001, Journal of advanced nursing.

[34]  W. Mohr Book Review: Clinical wisdom and interventions in critical care , 1999 .

[35]  A. Bowling Research Methods in Health , 1998 .

[36]  I. Dyer Research into visitor needs using Molter's tool--time to move on. , 1997, Nursing in critical care.

[37]  N. Molter Needs of relatives of critically ill patients: a descriptive study. , 1979, Heart & lung : the journal of critical care.