Brücke zwischen Erinnerung und Realität

Zusammenfassung

Intensivtagebuch & Co. Nach einem Aufenthalt auf der Intensivstation berichten Patienten häufig über unwirklich erscheinende Erinnerungen und Erinnerungslücken. Viele Patienten haben das Bedürfnis, diese Erinnerungen zu klären. Pflegefachpersonen der Intensivstation können die Patienten dabei unterstützen. Dieser Beitrag, dem die Literaturarbeit im Rahmen einer Bachelorarbeit zugrunde liegt, zeigt evidenzbasierte Möglichkeiten zur Erinnerungsklärung auf. Zwei Fallbeispiele veranschaulichen das Thema.

• Literatur

• 1 Storli SL, Lindseth A, Asplund K. A journey in quest of meaning: A hermeneutic-phenomenological study on living with memories from intensive care. Nursing in Critical Care 2008; 13 (02) 86-96
• 2 Löf L, Berggren L, Ahlström G. Severely ill ICU patients recall of factual events and unreal experiences of hospital admission and ICU stay – 3 and 12 months after discharge. Intensive & Critical Care Nursing 2006; 22 (03) 154-166
• 3 Jones C, Griffiths RD, Humphris G. Disturbed memory and amnesia related to intensive care. Memory 2000; 8 (02) 79-94
• 4 William SL. Recovering from the psychological impact of intensive care: how constructing a story helps. Nursing in Critical Care 2009; 14 (06) 281-288
• 5 Ewens B, Chapman R, Tulloch A. et al. ICU survivors’ utilisation of diaries post discharge: a qualitative descriptive study. Australian Critical Care 2014; 27 (01) 28-35
• 6 Akerman E, Ersson A, Fridlund B. et al. Preferred content and usefulness of a photodiary as described by ICU-patients – a mixed method analysis. Australian Critical Care 2013; 26 (01) 29-35
• 7 Storli SL, Lind R. The meaning of follow-up in intensive care: Patients’ perspective. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences 2009; 23 (01) 45-56
• 8 Egerod I, Bagger C. Patients’ experiences of intensive care diaries-A focus group study. Intensive and Critical Care Nursing 2010; 26 (05) 278-287
• 9 Engström A, Grip K, Hamrén M. Experiences of intensive care unit diaries: ,Touching a tender wound‘. Nurs Crit Care 2009; 14 (02) 61-67
• 10 Glimelius Petersson C, Bergbom I, Brodersen K. et al. Patients’ participation in and evaluation of a follow-up program following intensive care. Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica 2011; 55 (07) 827-834
• 11 Engström A, Andersson S, Söderberg S. Re-visiting the ICU Experiences of follow-up visits to an ICU after discharge: a qualitative study. Intensive & Critical Care Nursing 2008; 24 (04) 233-241
• 12 Prinjha S, Field K, Rowan K. What patients think about ICU follow-up services: A qualitative study. Critical Care 2009; 13 (02) R46
• 13 Ringdal M, Plos K, Bergbom I. Memories of being injured and patients’ care trajectory after physical trauma. BMC Nursing 2008; 7: 8
• 14 Nydahl P, Bäckman CG, Bereuther J. et al. How much time do nurses need to write an ICU diary?. Nursing in Critical Care 2013; 19 (05) 222-227
• 15 Ramsay P, Huby G, Thompson A. et al. Intensive care survivors’ experiences of ward-based care: Meleis’ theory of nursing transitions and role development among critical care outreach services. Journal of Clinical Nursing 2013; 23 (05) –6 605-615
• 16 Engström A, Söderberg S. Critical care nurses’ experiences of follow-up visits to an ICU. Journal of Clinical Nursing 2010; 19 (19) –20 2925-2932
• 17 Cuthbertson BH, Rattray J, Campbell MK. et al. The PRaCTICaL study of nurse led intensive care follow-up programmes for improving long term outcomes from critical illness: A pragmatic randomised controlled trial. BMJ (Clinical research ed.) 2009; 339: b3723