Pubmed: Evaluation of aspiration risk by relatives of inpatients in the neurology service: A metaphor analysis
Loading...
Authors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Type
Article
Access
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Publication Status
Metrikler
Total Views
0
Total Downloads
0
Abstract
Background: The risk of aspiration is high in stroke patients due to dysphagia/loss of
swallowing. This problem can cause problems affecting the nutrition of patients. Due
to the possible risk of aspiration during feeding, patient relatives are hesitant to feed
their patients. Because of this fear, malnutrition and hospital readmissions may
increase. It is important to evaluate the fear of aspiration risk of relatives of patients
hospitalized in the neurology service. The aim of this study is to determine the views
of the relatives of patients treated in the neurology service about the risk of
aspiration through metaphors.
Method: This article analyzed metaphors of patients' relatives' about the risk of
aspiration. The analysis uses metaphor identification and analysis. The research
sample consisted of 31 patients. First of all, in the study, evaluation of the data was
conducted by performing content analysis, as a result of which it was divided into
metaphors and conceptual categories, and the relevant field was associated with the
text (event, thought, feelings, related in speech or writing). In the reporting of
research, the Consolidated Criteria for Reporting Qualitative Research (COREQ)
checklist was used.
Results: It was seen that the patients' relatives produced 31 different metaphors in
response to the statement ‘Aspiration risk is like …, because it is …’ The patients' relatives
mostly compared the concept of ‘fear of aspiration’ to the concept of ‘fear’ (n: 24).
Conclusions: In this study, relatives mostly described the concept of fear related to
the risk of aspiration. According to this result, patients' relatives have a great fear of
aspiration increasing the risk of readmission to hospital and of malnutrition. This
result shows that informing patients' relatives will increase awareness and will allow
them to provide informed care.
Patient and Public Contribution: Collaborated with patients and their relatives
regarding the risk of aspiration and contributed to the planning of care for the risk of
aspiration.
This article analyzed metaphors of patients' relatives' about the risk of aspiration. The analysis uses metaphor identification and analysis. The research sample consisted of 31 patients. First of all, in the study, evaluation of the data was conducted by performing content analysis, as a result of which it was divided into metaphors and conceptual categories, and the relevant field was associated with the text (event, thought, feelings, related in speech or writing). In the reporting of research, the Consolidated Criteria for Reporting Qualitative Research (COREQ) checklist was used.
It was seen that the patients' relatives produced 31 different metaphors in response to the statement 'Aspiration risk is like …, because it is …' The patients' relatives mostly compared the concept of 'fear of aspiration' to the concept of 'fear' (n: 24).
In this study, relatives mostly described the concept of fear related to the risk of aspiration. According to this result, patients' relatives have a great fear of aspiration increasing the risk of readmission to hospital and of malnutrition. This result shows that informing patients' relatives will increase awareness and will allow them to provide informed care.
Collaborated with patients and their relatives regarding the risk of aspiration and contributed to the planning of care for the risk of aspiration.
This article analyzed metaphors of patients' relatives' about the risk of aspiration. The analysis uses metaphor identification and analysis. The research sample consisted of 31 patients. First of all, in the study, evaluation of the data was conducted by performing content analysis, as a result of which it was divided into metaphors and conceptual categories, and the relevant field was associated with the text (event, thought, feelings, related in speech or writing). In the reporting of research, the Consolidated Criteria for Reporting Qualitative Research (COREQ) checklist was used.
It was seen that the patients' relatives produced 31 different metaphors in response to the statement 'Aspiration risk is like …, because it is …' The patients' relatives mostly compared the concept of 'fear of aspiration' to the concept of 'fear' (n: 24).
In this study, relatives mostly described the concept of fear related to the risk of aspiration. According to this result, patients' relatives have a great fear of aspiration increasing the risk of readmission to hospital and of malnutrition. This result shows that informing patients' relatives will increase awareness and will allow them to provide informed care.
Collaborated with patients and their relatives regarding the risk of aspiration and contributed to the planning of care for the risk of aspiration.
Date
2023
Publisher
Description
Keywords
fear, metaphor, qualitative research, respiratory aspiration, risk