Communication needs, methods, and perceived voice quality following head and neck surgery: a literature review.
Communication needs, methods, and perceived voice quality following head and neck surgery: a literature review.
复制标题
头颈手术后的沟通需求、方法和感知语音质量：文献综述。
DOI：
10.1097/00002820-200401000-00001
复制
发表时间：
2004
期刊：
影响因子：
2.6
通讯作者：
Kagan,SarahH
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Happ,MaryBeth;Roesch,Tricia;Kagan,SarahH
头颈部癌症患者在手术后会遇到复杂而令人沮丧的沟通问题，但在临床和研究文献中，患者在住院术后期间的沟通相对较少受到关注。通过计算机和手工检索医学（MEDLINE，Cancerlit）、心理学（健康和心理社会仪器）和护理（CINAHL）文献（1968年至2002年4月），产生了10项已发表的研究和1份临床病例报告，专门讨论头颈部癌症患者术后期间的沟通需求、方法或感知语音质量（[.术后12个月）。本文综述了头颈部癌症患者住院后沟通的研究和相关文献的总结和评论。三个主要的主题是解决：（1）信息需求，（2）通信方法和感知的语音质量和（3）生活质量的看法有关的通信，毁容，和社会化。这篇综述表明，头颈部癌症患者在住院期间的沟通需求，沟通方法和语音质量的感知被忽视了。临床问题和技术进步适用于在医院期间的增强和替代通信进行了讨论，并提出了研究意义。
Patients with head and neck cancer experience complex and frustrating communication problems after surgery, yet patient communication during the in hospital postoperative period has received relatively little attention in clinical and research literature. A computerized and hand search of the medical (MEDLINE, Cancerlit), psychological (health and psychosocial instruments), and nursing (CINAHL) literature (1968 to April 2002) produced 10 published studies and 1 clinical case report specifically addressing the communication needs, methods, or perceived voice quality of patients with head and neck cancer during the postoperative period ([. lessequal] 12 months after surgery). This review presents a summary and critique of research and related literature on in-hospital postoperative communication with adult patients who have head and neck cancer. Three major themes are addressed:(1) information needs,(2) communication methods and perceived voice quality and (3) quality-of-life perceptions related to communication, disfigurement, and socialization. This review shows that the communication needs, communication methods, and perception of voice quality among patients with head and neck cancer have been ignored during the in-hospital period. Clinical issues and technological advancements in augmentative and alternative communication applicable to the in-hospital period are discussed, and research implications are presented.