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Rediscovering the Art of Healing Connection Rediscovering the Art of Healing Connection

Rediscovering the Art of Healing Connection - PowerPoint Presentation

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Rediscovering the Art of Healing Connection - PPT Presentation

by Creating the Tree of Life Poster Teri Britt Pipe PhD RN Kenneth Mishark MD Reverend Patrick Hansen MA PCC Joseph G Hentz MS Zachary Hartsell PAC bravecreaturescom The Study ID: 499171

patients life pipe patient life patients patient pipe poster study 2010 tree caring nurse quality relationship healing improved discharge

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Slide1

Rediscovering the Art of Healing Connection

by Creating the Tree of Life Poster

Teri Britt Pipe, PhD, RNKenneth Mishark, MDReverend Patrick Hansen, MA, PCCJoseph G. Hentz, MSZachary Hartsell, PA-C

bravecreatures.comSlide2

The StudyThe goal of this study was to help nurses build meaningful therapeutic relationships with their patientsPatients sometimes feel “disconnected from nurses” (Pipe, Mishark, Hansen,

Hentz & Hartsell, 2010, p. 48) due to the highly technical nature of healthcare“Research suggests a link between how well providers know patients and how likely they are to detect and act on negative changes in patient health status” (Pipe et al., 2010, p.48)Slide3

The

L

ife-story InterventionPosters were created and displayed in the patients room that “highlighted important life events and personal perspective that patients wanted to share”(Pipe et al., 2010, p. 48).Low-tech way of improving therapeutic relationship between patient and nurse focusing on hospitalized elderly adults.Staff were able to read the information on these posters and then engage in meaningful conversation with a patient rather than talking about superficial things such as the weather.http://www.medievalwalltapestry.com/untitled-from-the-tree-of-life.htmlSlide4

ParticipantsOpen to any patient that was admitted to a general medical floor of the academic hospital during the 8 month time frameMust be 18 years of age or older and “able to respond to the interview questions” (Pipe et al., 2010, p. 51). Mean age of participants was 73.8.Patients were not within normal limits on a cognitive screen, unable to respond to interview questions, too ill or did not consent were not included in study

A total of 19 patient participated all with a variety of conditions and comorbiditiesCensus was updated daily for possible candidatesSlide5

Method of MeasurementQuestionnaire asking patients how they would describe their overall:Quality of lifeMental wellbeing

Physical wellbeingEmotional wellbeingSocial activity

Spiritual wellbeingScale form 1-10 (1 being as bad as it can be, 10 being as good as it can be)Questionnaire asked prior to life poster being made and again at discharge. A question asking patients if the tree of life poster improved their overall quality of life was asked at discharge as wellSlide6

Results“Of the 19 patients enrolled, 15 provided data at discharge; the remaining patients were not available for interview at discharge either because they left the hospital or they were transferred to a higher level of care” (Pipe et al., 2010, p. 52)67% of patient agreed that their quality of life had improved after participating in the study

Physical and emotional wellbeing had the highest increase of the individual topics after studyCommunication improved not only between nurse and patient but also between other staff, family and patientSlide7

Framework“Watson’s Theory Human Caring guided the study and the interpretation of the findings” (Pipe et al., 2010, p. 49).Study focused on building a caring relationship with patientsThe poster helped provide a healing environment and “provided extended opportunities for caring-healing moments” (Pipe et al., 2010, p. 49).

Focused on building the transpersonal healing relationship between nurse and patientSlide8

LimitationsSmall sample20% of patients did not provide outcomeHospital setting not as ideal as other setting due to short length of stayResults could possibly be biased because data was only collected from patients who willingly participate

Quality of life could have been improved for other reasons than Tree of life poster, such as improvement of health and recovery processSlide9

Implications for PracticeTree of Life poster can be used in multiple settings such as long term care and specialty settingsImprovement of meaningful communicationTree of Life poster does not have to be made to improve nurse to patient relationship, nurse can engage in meaningful conversation by asking patients about past life experiences or family

This model can be used on any population. All patients have a life storySlide10

Critical ReflectionIntegrating research into nursing practice is vital to evidence based practice nursing. In regards to the Tree of Life poster study, research showed that hospitalized older adults quality of life can be improved by using Watson’s Theory of Caring to improve caring communication and build a therapeutic nurse patient relationship. Watson’s theory puts emphasis on creating caring moments with patients.Slide11

ReferancePipe, T.B., Mishark, K., Hansen, P., Hentz, J.G., &Hartsell

, Z. (2010). Rediscovering the art of healing connection by creating the tree of life poster. Journal of

Gerontological Nursing, 36(6), 47-55.