Meideline Chintya
Universitas Padjadjaran

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Experiences of Violence and Treatment Of Aggression That Nurses Experience And See By Nurses In The Workplace: Literature Review Iyus Yosep; Rohman Hikmat; Meideline Chintya; Nanda Amilia; Widya Nurwulan; Ai Mardhiyah
Science Midwifery Vol 10 No 4 (2022): October: Science Midwifery
Publisher : Institute of Computer Science (IOCS)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35335/midwifery.v10i4.697

Abstract

Nurses are one of the health workers who are at risk of experiencing violence. In the last 10 years there has been a 110% spike in the rate of violent injuries to health care workers. Violence in the workplace can disrupt interpersonal relationships, damage people's self-esteem, affect physical and mental health and well-being, so that it will have an impact on the quality of care. This literature review uses a narrative review design which aims to find out the nurses' experiences of violence and aggressive treatment that have been experienced and seen. The article search method used the CINAHL database, PubMed database, and Science direct. The inclusion criteria for the articles used are articles with full text availability; in English and Indonesian, published in 2013-2022, are quantitative and qualitative research. Research respondents are nurses, and discuss the experiences of nurses against violence and aggressive treatment. In the article search, 12 articles were found that met the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Nurses' experiences regarding violence and aggression include physical, non-physical, emotional, psychological, and sexual violence. Nurses can be victims or perpetrators. One of the consequences of violence against nurses, one of which has an impact on a decrease in work. The physical violence experienced by nurses included being cornered, beaten, punched, bitten, stoned, grabbed, kicked, spat on, strangled, and threatened with sharp weapons. At the same time, non-physical violence against nurses more often took the form of verbal violence.
Pain Management for Unconscious Patient Based on Indonesian Nursing Intervention Standards in Intensive Care Unit : Case Study Meideline Chintya; Henny Batubara; Etika Emaliyawati
Padjadjaran Acute Care Nursing Journal Vol 4, No 1 (2022): Padjadjaran Acute Care Nursing Journal
Publisher : Universitas Padjadjaran

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (374.645 KB) | DOI: 10.24198/pacnj.v3i3.46144

Abstract

Introduction: Pain is a subjective thought and can be experienced by everyone. Patients with decreased consciousness may also feel pain. The intensity of pain experienced by patients in the intensive care unit ranges from moderate to severe pain. Previous studies stated that the phenomenon of pain in patients can cause physical and psychological complications. Thus, pain management in the scope of intensive care is crucial to do. Purpose: To identify management that can be done in patients with unconsciousness who experience pain. Methods: This case study used Indonesian Nursing Intervention Standards as a guideline for pain management. Results: A 29-year-old female patient with decreased consciousness was treated in the intensive care unit. The patient was in the intensive care unit for four months. The results showed a severe pain scale at the time of the assessment using the CPOT. This study established a nursing diagnosis of chronic pain related to treatment procedures characterized by a severe pain scale using the CPOT, invasive devices, and the presence of fourth-degree pressure sores on the sacrum. Conclusion: Pain management carried out is pain assessment, non-pharmacological and pharmacological management. In each of these interventions, nurses must pay attention to nursing ethics. Evaluation and documentation are carried out to review the interventions' effect and become a part of communication for interprofessional regarding the treatment process.Keywords: ICU settings, pain management, unconscious patient,