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Breaking bad news

katherinethelma Nursing University Inglés 13 fichas

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  1. 1Crawford D et al (2013) Educating children’s nurses for communicating bad newsThe way news is disclosed
    can affect the way news is accepted and the level
    of support the family will require.
    The importance of
    clarity, honesty and empathy is emphasised.
  2. 2Crawford et al (2013) Advice for student nurses on delivering bad newsEnhance communication
    skills by exposing the children’s nurse to clinical areas
    where bad news is given frequently and is not a rare
    event. e.g neonatal intensive care, children’s
    intensive care, oncology etc. to enable the
    student to witness first-hand how clinical experts
    deliver difficult information.
    Maintain a confidential and anonymous diary, log book
    or reflection journal to critically evaluate how their
    communication skill sets are developing.
  3. 3What is bad news?Bad news can mean different things to different people
    Theorist have defined bad news as:
    Buckman (1984) Any news that alters the patients view of his or her future
    Arber and Gallagher (2003) Any information which is not welcome
  4. 4Role of a childrens nurse in breaking bad newsThe children’s nurse, as an instrumental member of the multidisciplinary team caring for the child and family, is central to this complex communication process
  5. 5The NSF and breaking bad newsStates how the manner in which the news is relayed to parents impacts upon the way it is received and accepted. (DH, 2003).
  6. 66 Styles of BBN (Martins and Carvello, 2013)1. Inexperienced messenger
    (Lacks experience & knowledge of pt condition and situation)
    2. Emotionally burdened expert
    (Kind but cannot cope with own emotions)
    3. Rough and Ready Expert
    (Information presented in sharp, harsh manner. No regard to pt knowledge or emotional impact)
    4.Benevolent but tactless
    (Expresses sympathy but little or no empathy)
    5. Distanced expert
    (Communicates objectively but little emotional understanding of pts perspective)
    6. Empathetic Professional
    (Balances the nature and pace of communication with the patients physical and psychological response)
  7. 7What style of BBN do pt's prefer? (Martins and Carvello, 2013)There was no one style that suited everyone. No patients preferred the "rough and ready" style, the majority of pts preferred "empathic professional" but just because the majority liked empathic professional approach does not mean it will suit everyone e.g some patients liked distanced expert/emotionally burdened
    Highlights importance of individualised care
  8. 8How nurses can be supportive to other professionals during BBN (Working as part of MDT)An open nurse who enquires and responds appropriately to how the clinician feels may contribute to reflective practice, improvement and emotional well-being
    (Shaw, 2012)
  9. 9Role of the childrens nurse in BBN (RCN, 1999) Manager/leaderBefore breaking the news
    Prepare self/family
    Prepare venue and consider privacy
    Liaise with doctor
    Ensure X-rays, results, & information
    leaflets are available
    Organize the necessary people to be present
    Allocate another member of team to care for the child
    After breaking the news
    Ensure follow up as required
    Document clearly in the nursing notes
  10. 10Role of a Childrens nurse in BBN (RCN, 1999) Facilitator/supporterDuring the meeting
    Support the family
    Show empathy/be attentive
    Take notes for parents if desired/ app
    Ensure parents have time to express their emotions
    Act as a supportive presence for the doctor during interview
    Immediately following meeting
    Give choices, do they want to be left alone?
    Answer any questions they may have,
    clarify any points, use simple language
  11. 11Role of childrens nurse in BBN RCN (1999) Teacher/EducatorProvide family with any further information they require
    Provide practical help and written
    information to back up verbal information if appropriate
    Ongoing evaluation about knowledge of condition
  12. 12The role of the childrens nurse in BBN (1999) Advocate/Team playerCommunicate with other members of the MDT
    Document and record in nursing notes
    Promote needs of child/support parents regarding how and why to tell their child
  13. 13Rabow and McPhee’s (2000) ABCDE mnemonic of BBNAdvanced planning
    Building a therapeutic relationship and environment
    Communication
    Dealing with reactions
    Encouraging and validating emotions

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University Nursing Fichas sobre Breaking bad news , creado por katherinethelma el 20/02/2014.
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katherinethelma
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