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The Nursing Role In Palliative Care
The document discusses the nursing role in palliative care. It outlines that nurses coordinate treatment plans, manage symptoms, educate, and conduct research as part of a multidisciplinary team. The nursing role aims to relieve physical and mental suffering, maintain patient independence, and support families. Nurses provide holistic assessments of patients' physical, psychological, social, and spiritual needs and communicate regularly with families. Effective palliative nursing depends on open communication, addressing patient and family needs, and working as part of a collaborative team to improve patients' quality of life until death.
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The Nursing Role In Palliative Care
- 1. THE NURSING ROLEIN PALLIATIVE CARE Abu-Rakiah Riad RN-MA PALLIATIVE CARE SPECIALIST
- 2. OBJECTIVES: Main Areasof Practice The nursing role in palliative care Standards of care Communication issue Holistic assessment The family and the nurse Loss and nursing role
- 3. MAIN AREAS OFPRACTICE Co-ordinating of the program and Treatment plan role in the multidisciplinary team Clinical expanded role in the symptoms management Education and research
- 4. THE NURSING ROLEIN PALLIATIVE CARE Relief for physical symptoms Achieving quality of life Maintaining an independent patient Relief for mental anguish and social isolation Family support Reducing isolation, fear and anxiety Good death or dying well
- 5.
- 6. STANDARDS OF CARE Relief of symptoms patient independence and open dialogue. Support patient, family, therapists and colleagues. Contact with other staff members providers power to the patient improved communication inter- personal
- 7.
- 8. ESSENTIAL BEHAVIORS OFTHE NURSE IN PALLIATIVE CARE To enable convenience Respond to anger. Respond to colleagues Improve quality of life until death Respond to family Be when the death occur
- 9. PRINCIPLES OF NEEDSASSESSMENT Trust Identification and Classification Needs Order of priorities Multidisciplinary approach to estimate Diagnoses nursing care
- 10. PSYCHOLOGICAL NEEDS ASSESSMENT Communications support Will Information According to the patient Encouraging the patient to discuss concerns and feelings Finding a connection between thoughts and feelings Examining Solutions Test anxiety factors
- 11. SOCIAL NEEDS ASSESSMENT Social isolation loss of relationship change roles economic problems
- 12. SPIRITUAL NEEDS ASSESSMENT Finding meaning to life Suffering and death Need hope Need to belief in yourself ,Others and God
- 13. TEAMWORK DEPENDS ON Level of integration between professionals Degree of collective responsibility Membership Organizational structure and administrative
- 14. LEADING THE TEAM Understanding the role of each individual within the team Shared decision making Effective communication Common goals Set roles overlap, overload. conflicts solving
- 15. THE NURSE ANDTHE FAMILY Contact between the family nurse Providing access to family Recognition of the stress of the family Reference to factors related to the environment, state, private person Identifying family communication patterns Identifying the need of family support family support
- 16. REDUCED FAMILY STRESSBY Convenience of the patient Nurse regular update on the situation Familiarity with the therapists Recognition of the uniqueness of the patient Caring and friendly attitude from the staff Privacy family with patient Support of family and friends Accessibility of social worker and psychologist
- 17. INCREASED FAMILY STRESS Due to the patient's suffering Uncertainty about future Noise Department or environment Lack of privacy Official team and distant Patient not respected
- 18. COPING WITH LOSS–NURSING ROLE Climate of commitment to mental recovery Maintaining the human face of pain and distress Be with the family Involvement and control of the family communication through contact Emotional support and providing information Help closing circuits
- 19. DEALING WITH LOSSDEPEND ON The relationship between the patient's family Circumstances of death Physical health of family Personality of the grieving person Social factors Age of the dying patient Family Status
- 20. SPECIALIST IN PALLIATIVE CARE NURSING Proven professional experience Working with Thought Independence in practice Support academic learning by clinical work Continue learning and research
- 21. NURSING IN PALLIATIVECARE RESEARCH The nurse is member of the interdisciplinary team Collecting information is essential Distributing information to patients, families and other team problematic issue ,ethical issue in palliative research
- 22. REMEMBER YOUR KEYTASKS Communication Co-ordination Control of symptoms Continuity Continued learning Carer support Care in the dying phase
- 23. “I learned thatpeople forget what you say, I learned that people will forget what you do, but I learned that people will never forget how you made them feel” (Maya Angelou,1928)
- 24. I BELIEVE THATNURSES IN PALLIATIVE CARE WORKING WITH: Humanity Heart Head Humor honesty
- 25.