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Grief and Loss During Care Transitions

Experiences of Direct Care Workers

Datos Bibliográficos

ID13629965
AutoresStephanie P Wladkowski (0000-0003-4697-1139, Eastern Michigan University, autor de correspondencia), Nancy Kusmaul (0000-0003-2278-8495, Baccalaureate Socail Work Program, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Maryland, United States), Abigail L Latimer (0000-0002-5252-2199, University of Kentucky), Abigail Latimer (University of Kentucky)
Año2021
Volumen87
Número4
Páginas1308-1322
Fecha de publicación2021-08-05
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessSí
TipoARTICLE
RevistaOMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0030-2228 • E-ISSN: 1541-3764
EditorialSAGE Publishing (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1177/00302228211038797
PMID34353171
OpenAlexW3190889318
IdiomaEN
Referencias citadas22

Direct Care Workers (DCW) provide both personal care to patients and emotional support to patients and caregivers in hospice and palliative care. DCWs often develop close ties and are then expected to work with new clients immediately following a care transition, with little or no time to grieve. A qualitative pilot study (n = 24) was conducted to explore the experience of DCWs during care transitions. Data was collected via focus groups and individual interviews. Thematic analysis was used. Results suggest DCWs managed their experiences (n = 19), by anticipating and accepting grief and loss (n = 21), employing personal coping strategies (n = 19), and saying good-bye (n = 15). Relational factors impacted the experience of care transitions (n = 22), including building and maintaining the relationship (n = 14), and the strength of perceived connections (n = 15). Increased organizational support and training to help address grief and loss will better support DCWs and the direct care workforce

Burnout · Care work · Coping (psychology · Focus group · Grief · Psychotherapist · Qualitative research · Sociology · Thematic analysis · Work (physics · Workforce · Clinical Psychology · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health · Medicine · Nursing · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues · Psychology

  • We Take Care of People; What Happens to Us Afterwards?”

    Open Access•Angela Ghesquiere, Ariunsanaa Bagaajav•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•2018

  • Transitioning to Long-Term Care

    Open Access•Rachel Zmora, Tamara L Statz et al.•Journal of Aging and Health•2020

  • Safety and Health Support for Home Care Workers

    Ryan Olson, Sharon V Thompson et al.•American Journal of Public Health•2016

  • Using thematic analysis in psychology

    Open Access•Braun, Virginia Braun et al.•Qualitative Research in Psychology•2006

  • Home Care Workers' Experiences of Client Death and Disenfranchised Grief

    Open Access•Emma K Tsui, Emily Franzosa et al.•Qualitative Health Research•2019

Velocidad de citaciónhistorical
Altamente citadoNo
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