Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8557295 | Journal of Emergency Nursing | 2018 | 7 Pages |
Abstract
This study explores the experience of ESP involved in unsuccessful pediatric resuscitation that resulted in unexpected pediatric death and ESP's perceptions of this experience: thoughts of loss, a sense of anger, and a lack of preparation to cope with unexpected pediatric death and the unknowns of life.Contributions to Emergency Practice
- The experience of dealing with unexpected pediatric death after unsuccessful resuscitations has a profound effect on emergency health care providers, personally and professionally.
- There is a pressing need for continuing ongoing education on pediatric end-of-life issues.
- Follow-up services would help with the grief emergency health care providers experience after the unexpected death of a child.
- The experience of dealing with unexpected pediatric death after unsuccessful resuscitations has a profound effect on emergency health care providers, personally and professionally.
- There is a pressing need for continuing ongoing education on pediatric end-of-life issues.
- Follow-up services would help with the grief emergency health care providers experience after the unexpected death of a child.
Keywords
Related Topics
Health Sciences
Nursing and Health Professions
Emergency Rescue
Authors
Julie Lindsay, Diane Heliker,