Corpus ID: 74839355

Clinical Practice Guideline: Family Presence During Invasive Procedures and Resuscitation

@inproceedings{Wolf2012ClinicalPG,
  title={Clinical Practice Guideline: Family Presence During Invasive Procedures and Resuscitation},
  author={Lisa A Wolf and Andrew J. Storer and Susan Barnason and Vicki C. Patrick and Jean A. Proehl},
  year={2012}
}
Revised by the 2012 ENA Emergency Nursing Resources Development Committee: Lisa Wolf, PhD, RN, CEN, FAEN, Director, ENA Institute for Emergency Nursing Research Andrew Storer, DNP, RN, ACNP, CRNP, FNP Susan Barnason, PhD, RN, APRN-CNS, CEN, CCRN, FAAN Carla Brim, MN, RN, CEN, CNS Judith Halpern, MS, RN, APRN Sherry Leviner, MSN, RN, CEN Cathleen Lindauer, MSN, RN, CEN Vicki C. Patrick, MS, RN, SRPN, ACNP, CEN, FAEN Jean A. Proehl, MN, RN, CEN, CPEN, FAEN Jennifer Williams, MSN, RN, CEN, CCRN… Expand
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26 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
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Background Citations
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26 Citations

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Citation Type

Knowledge, Attitude, and Practice of Healthcare Professionals Regarding Family Presence During Resuscitation: An Interventional Study in a Tertiary Care Setting, Karachi, Pakistan
TLDR
An educational intervention for FPDR, which was found to be effective in improving the HCPs' knowledge and in changing their attitude, are essential for the implementation of F PDR. Expand
Health care professionals' concerns regarding in‐hospital family‐witnessed cardiopulmonary resuscitation implementation into clinical practice
TLDR
Important implementation barriers for allowing families in critical care settings to be present during resuscitation efforts are identified and can be further used in developing and adjusting clinical practice policies, protocols and guidelines related to family-witnessed resuscitation. Expand
Resuscitative Decisions in the Emergency Care Setting.
  • J. Proehl
  • Medicine
  • Journal of emergency nursing
  • 2021
TLDR
In the emergency care setting, resuscitative decisions remain controversial issues that are encountered frequently and are magnified by population growth and the influx of chronically ill, older adults. Expand
Readiness of doctors and nurses towards family witnessed cardiopulmonary resuscitation in emergency department
TLDR
Family presence during resuscitation was not desirable for majority of medical person working at emergency department of Patan Hospital. Expand
La présence de la famille pendant la réanimation : un document de principes de la Société canadienne de soins intensifs
Departments of Medicine and Anaesthesia, Division of Critical Care Medicine, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario Correspondence: Dr Simon JW Oczkowski, Hamilton General Hospital, McMaster Clinic,… Expand
A Medical Team’s Perspective Regarding Presence of the Family Members of Patients during Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation in the Intensive Care Unit
TLDR
Considering the medical team’s perspective of the importance of FPDR, it is necessary to formulate an instruction in ICUs to provide the grounds for it. Expand
Family perception of and experience with family presence during cardiopulmonary resuscitation: An integrative review
TLDR
In an international sample of studies, family presence overall was viewed positively by family members and they voiced wanting to be given an option to be present during a loved one's resuscitation. Expand
Family presence during emergency situations: the opinion of nurses in the adult emergency department
Background: Family presence in the emergency department is a reality. However, in some situations, namely emergency situations, family presence is a controversial issue for nurses. Objectives: To… Expand
Western Journal of Emergency Medicine : Integrating Emergency Care with Population Health
Introduction: Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) has spread rapidly since December 2019, resulting in a pandemic that has, as of May 24, 2020, yielded over 5.3 million… Expand
Review of evidence about family presence during resuscitation.
TLDR
relevant research on attitudes about FPDR and interventions to help change practice is presented and the authors share their experience with a project to implement F PDR in a medical intensive care unit. Expand
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References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 72 REFERENCES
Family presence during resuscitation: a survey of Canadian critical care nurses' practices and perceptions.
TLDR
The willingness of nurses in critical care to support FPDR suggests the need for more formal policies in hospitals and the development of algorithms to facilitate this process. Expand
Family presence during resuscitation and invasive procedures in pediatric critical care: a systematic review.
TLDR
These studies support the suggestion that family presence during resuscitation and invasive procedures increases parents' satisfaction and coping, and the generalizability of these findings is limited by small sample sizes and inconsistent evaluation of confounding variables. Expand
Family presence during cardiopulmonary resuscitation and invasive procedures in children
TLDR
Four themes related to the actions to promote family's presence in invasive procedures and cardiopulmonary resuscitation were obtained and must be encouraged in order to help healthcare team to modify their practice, implementing the principles of the Patient and Family Centered Care model, especially during critical episodes. Expand
Family Presence During Adult Resuscitation: A Survey of Emergency Department Registered Nurses and Staff Attitudes
TLDR
Evaluating the attitudes of registered nurses and staff regarding FPDAR in the emergency department (ED) found that despite fear of families interfering and increased stress, most ED registered Nurses and staff support FPDar. Expand
Emergency nurses' current practices and understanding of family presence during CPR.
  • E. Madden, C. Condon
  • Medicine
  • Journal of emergency nursing: JEN : official publication of the Emergency Department Nurses Association
  • 2007
TLDR
The findings of the study and previously published studies indicate the need for development of written polices and guidelines on the practice to meet the needs of patients, families, and staff by providing consistent, safe, and caring practices for all involved in the resuscitation process. Expand
Accident and emergency staff opinion on the effects of family presence during adult resuscitation: critical literature review.
  • W. Walker
  • Medicine
  • Journal of advanced nursing
  • 2008
TLDR
The findings revealed that accident and emergency healthcare staff perceive both positive and negative effects as a consequence of family presence during adult resuscitation and their opinions suggest that there are more risks than benefit. Expand
Family Presence During Resuscitation: Attitudes of Yale-New Haven Hospital Staff
TLDR
Assessment of attitudes of Yale Emergency Department health care personnel toward Family Presence during Resuscitation (FPDR) recommends drafting and implementing a protocol for allowing FPDR, which should be individualized to the Yale-New Haven Hospital ED setting. Expand
Family-Member Presence During Interventions in the Intensive Care Unit: Perceptions of Pediatric Cardiac Intensive Care Providers
TLDR
Most respondents, nonphysicians more than physicians, believe that family members have a right to be present during all ICU interventions, and most respondents believe family-member presence during cardiopulmonary resuscitation would not increase medicolegal concerns. Expand
Family presence during resuscitation: Canadian critical care nurses' perspectives.
  • S. Mcclement, W. Fallis, A. Pereira
  • Medicine
  • Journal of nursing scholarship : an official publication of Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing
  • 2009
TLDR
The results of this study provide information for practicing clinicians, educators, and administrators regarding the decision-making processes nurses use when considerations of bringing family members to the bedside during resuscitative events are evoked. Expand
Health Care Providers' Attitudes Regarding Family Presence During Resuscitation of Adults: An Integrated Review of the Literature
TLDR
There is wide variation in support for FP among health care professionals, although nurses generally are more favorable, and there is sufficient evidence to consider implementing FP. Expand
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