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Australian civilian hospital nurses’ lived experience of the out-of-hospital environment following a disaster: Psychosocial aspects
The document explores the psychosocial experiences of Australian civilian hospital nurses in out-of-hospital environments following disasters, emphasizing their roles as supporters and problem solvers. Through a phenomenological methodology, the study highlights themes such as relationships, personal emotional burdens, and the impact of time and space on their work. The findings indicate the significant influence of these factors on both the nurses' and patients' psychosocial well-being.
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Australian civilian hospital nurses’ lived experience of the out-of-hospital environment following a disaster: Psychosocial aspects
- 1. Dr Jamie RanseRN PhD Research Fellow, Emergency Care www.jamieranse.com twitter.com/jamieranse youtube.com/jamieranse linkedin.com/in/jamieranse Australian civilian hospital nurses’ lived experience of the out-of-hospital environment following a disaster: Psychosocial aspects
- 2. overview • Introduction • Methodology •Findings • Discussion
- 4.
- 5. Ranse J, LensonS. (2012). Beyond a clinical role: Nurses were psychosocial supporters, coordinators and problem solvers in the Black Saturday and Victorian bushfires in 2009. Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal. 15(3):156-163.
- 6. methodology • Phenomenology • Individualswho have had experience(s) • Obtaining narrative • From narrative to a lived-experience description • Epoche-reduction Ranse J. (2017). Australian civilian hospital nurses’ lived experience of an out-of-hospital environment following a disaster. Doctorate of Philosophy, Flinders University, South Australia.
- 7. Space •Shrinking, then openwide • Drawn-in and shrinking • Drawn-in and looking out • Wide-open and crowded •Occupying, sharing and giving back Relationships •Being close • Starting relationships • Close, as work becomes home • Relational widening •With patients and their families • Being an insider •With self • By (my)self • Carrying an emotional burden • Questioning the effort Time •Speeding up •Slowing down Body •When nursing following a disaster • Without technology • Being autonomous •For patients following a disaster • Endless bodies • Injured and ill • Death • Psychosocial well-being • Returning to the hospital patient findings
- 8. Space •Shrinking, then openwide • Drawn-in and shrinking • Drawn-in and looking out • Wide-open and crowded •Occupying, sharing and giving back Relationships •Being close • Starting relationships • Close, as work becomes home • Relational widening •With patients and their families • Being an insider •With self • By (my)self • Carrying an emotional burden • Questioning the effort Time •Speeding up •Slowing down Body •When nursing following a disaster • Without technology • Being autonomous •For patients following a disaster • Endless bodies • Injured and ill • Death • Psychosocial well-being • Returning to the hospital patient findings
- 9. Space • Shrinking, thenopen wide • Drawn-in and shrinking • Drawn-in and looking out • Wide-open and crowded • Occupying, sharing and giving back Relationships • Being close • Starting relationships • Close, as work becomes home • Relational widening • With patients and their families • Being an insider • With self • By (my)self • Carrying an emotional burden • Questioning the effort Time •Speeding up •Slowing down Body •When nursing following a disaster • Without technology • Being autonomous •For patients following a disaster • Endless bodies • Injured and ill • Death • Psychosocial well-being • Returning to the hospital patient findings
- 12. Space •Shrinking, then openwide • Drawn-in and shrinking • Drawn-in and looking out • Wide-open and crowded •Occupying, sharing and giving back Relationships •Being close • Starting relationships • Close, as work becomes home • Relational widening •With patients and their families • Being an insider •With self • By (my)self • Carrying an emotional burden • Questioning the effort Time •Speeding up •Slowing down Body •When nursing following a disaster • Without technology • Being autonomous •For patients following a disaster • Endless bodies • Injured and ill • Death • Psychosocial well-being • Returning to the hospital patient findings
- 13. discussion • Psychosocial well-beingof people affected by disaster • Psychosocial well-being of self
- 14. Dr Jamie RanseRN PhD Research Fellow, Emergency Care www.jamieranse.com twitter.com/jamieranse youtube.com/jamieranse linkedin.com/in/jamieranse Australian civilian hospital nurses’ lived experience of the out-of-hospital environment following a disaster: Psychosocial aspects