Applying the Chronic Care Model to Support Ostomy Self-Management: Implications for Oncology Nursing Practice.
Applying the Chronic Care Model to Support Ostomy Self-Management: Implications for Oncology Nursing Practice.
复制标题
DOI:
10.1188/16.cjon.20-03ap
复制
发表时间:
2016-06-01
影响因子:
1.1
通讯作者:
Krouse R
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ercolano E;Grant M;McCorkle R;Tallman NJ;Cobb MD;Wendel C;Krouse R
Each year at least 40,000 individuals receive an ostomy due to cancer. Living with an ostomy requires daily site and equipment care, lifestyle changes, emotional management, and social role adjustments. The Chronic Care Ostomy Self-management Training Program (CCOSMTP) offers an ostomy self-management curriculum; emphasizing problem-solving, self-efficacy, reframing cognitive responses, and goal setting. The qualitative method of content analysis was employed to categorize self-reported goals of ostomates identified during a nurse-led feasibility trial testing the CCOSMTP. Thirty-eight ostomates identified goals at three CCOSMTP sessions. The goals were classified according to the City of Hope Health-Related Qualify of Life Model, a validated multi-dimensional framework, describing physical, psychological, social and spiritual ostomy-related effects. Nurse experts coded the goals independently and then collaborated to reach 100% consensus on the goals’ classification. One-hundred and eighteen goals were identified by 38 participants. Eighty-seven goals (77.2%) were physical goals, related to the care of the skin, placement of the pouch/bag and management of leaks. There were 26 social goals (22.0%) addressing engagement in social/recreation roles and daily activities and five (0.8%) psychological goals on confidence and controlling negative thinking. While ostomy cancer survivors’ goals are variable, physical goals are most common in self-management training.