Relatives' presence in connection with cardiopulmonary resuscitation and sudden death at the intensive care unit

Nursing Inquiry

Volumn 14, Issue 3, 2007, Pages 224-232

  Hadders, Hans ^a,b  

^a NORWEGIAN UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY   (Norway)

^b NONE   (Norway)

Author keywords

CPR; End of life care; Intensive care units; Relatives' presence; Sudden death

Indexed keywords

FAMILY; HUMAN; HUMAN RELATION; INTENSIVE CARE; NORWAY; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT; RESUSCITATION; REVIEW; SUDDEN DEATH; TERMINAL CARE;

CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION; DEATH, SUDDEN; FAMILY; HUMANS; INTENSIVE CARE; NORWAY; PROFESSIONAL-FAMILY RELATIONS; TERMINAL CARE;

EID: 34548135155     PISSN: 13207881     EISSN: 14401800     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1440-1800.2007.00371.x     Document Type: Review

References (48)

1. Alnæs AH. 2001. Minding matter: Organ donation and medical modernity's difficult decisions. Oslo : Department and Museum of Anthropology, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Oslo.
2. Ariès P. 1981 1977 The hour of our death. New York : Knopf.
3. Armstrong D. 1983. The fabrication of nurse-patient relationships. Social Science and Medicine 17 : 457 60.
4. Block SH. 2001. The role of the physician in sacred end-of-life rituals in the ICU. In Managing death in the intensive care unit, eds JR Curtis GD Rubenfeld, 183 191. Oxford : Oxford University Press.
5. Blomfield RA. 2000. Relatives in the resus room: Don't overlook the patient! Accident and Emergency Nursing. 8 : 52 3.
6. Clark D. 1998. Originating a movement: Cicely Saunders and the development of St. Christopher's Hospice, 1957-67. Mortality 3 : 43 63.
7. Clark D J Seymour. 1999. Reflections on palliative care. Buckingham, Philadelphia : Open University Press.
8. Curtis JR GD Rubenfeld, eds. 2001. Managing death in the intensive care unit: The transition from cure to comfort. Oxford : Oxford University Press.
9. van Gennep A. 1966 1909 The rites of passage. Chicago : University of Chicago Press.
10. Giddens A. 1991. Modernity and self-identity: Self and society in late modern age. Cambridge : Polity.
11. Glasser BG A Strauss. 1965. Awareness of dying. Chicago : Aldine.
12. Glasser BG A Strauss. 1968. Time for dying. Chicago : Aldine.
13. Goffman E. 1959. The presentation of self in everyday life. New York : Anchor Doubleday.
14. Hadders H. 2007. Dealing with the dead patient at the intensive care unit. Mortality 12 : 207 222.
15. Hadders H K Torvik. 2003. Rutin eller ritual? Praxis och hållningar i rummet mellan levande och döda. Projektapport: 'Evaluering av rutiner ved dødsfall'. Oslo : Den Norske Kreftforening.
16. Hallam E, J Hockey G Howarth. 1999. Beyond the body: Death and social identity. London : Routledge.
17. Halm MA. 2005. Family presence during resuscitation: A critical review of the literature. American Journal of Critical Care 14 : 494 511.
18. Hanson C D Strawser. 1992. Family presence during cardiopulmonary resuscitation: Foote hospital emergency department's nine-year perspective. Journal of Emergency Nursing 18 : 104 6.
19. Havemann L. 2003. Modstand mod pårørende på traumestuen. Sygeplejersken 11 : 6 8.
20. Illich I. 1976. Limits to medicine. London : Marion Boyars.
21. Klepstad P SE Gisvold. 2003. End-of-life care in intensive care units: Save lives that can be saved, offer the dying a peaceful and dignified death. Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica 47 : 499 500.
22. Lawler J. 1991. Behind the screens: Nursing, somology, and the problem of the body. Melbourne : Churchill Livingstone.
23. Littlewood J. 1991. Care and ambiguity: Towards a concept of nursing. In Anthropology and nursing, eds P Holden J Littlewood, 170 89. London : Routledge.
24. Lock M. 2002. Twice dead: Organ transplants and the reinvention of death. Berkeley : University of California Press.
25. Lundin T. 1984. Long-term outcome of bereavement. British Journal of Psychiatry 145 : 424 8.
26. McClenathan BM, KG Torrington CFT Uyehara. 2002. Family member presence during cardiopulmonary resuscitation: A survey of US and international critical care professionals. Chest 122 : 2204 11.
27. Melheim BL. 2005. Dødsfall (v. 1.2), EQS (digital version of the procedure manual for a hospital death). Trondheim : Trondheim University Hospital.
28. Moller DW. 1990. On death without dignity: The human impact of technological dying. Amityville, NY : Baywood Publishing Company.
29. Moller DW. 2000. Life's end: Technocratic dying in an age of spiritual yearning. Amityville, NY : Baywood Publishing Company.
30. Newton A. 2002. Witnessed resuscitation in critical care: The case against. Intensive and Critical Care Nursing 18 : 146 50.
31. Redley B, M Botti M Duke. 2004. Family member presence during resuscitation in the emergency department: An Australian perspective. Emergency Medicine Australia 16 : 295 308.
32. Retterholt de Presno H, V Haavik Tønnesen S Engeset Rødal. 2004. Skal pårørende få være til stede i en akuttsituasjon? Det er viktige argumenter både for og imot. Sykepleien 19 : 48 53.
33. Rosaldo R. Grief and a headhunter's rage: On the cultural forces of emotions. In Text, play, and story: The construction and reconstruction of self and society, ed. EM Brunner, 178 199. Prospect Height : Waveland Press, Inc.
34. Royal College of Nursing. 2002. Witnessing resuscitation. London : RCN Online. http://www.rcn.org.uk/members/downloads/witnessing_resuscitation.pdf (accessed 1 June 2007).
35. Seale C. 1998. Constructing death: The sociology of death and bereavement. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
36. Shilling C. 1993. The body and social theory. London : Sage Publications.
37. Sudnow D. 1967. Passing on. New Jersey : Prentice Hall Inc, Englewood Cliffs.
38. Timmermans S. 1996. Saving lives or saving multiple identities?: The double dynamics of resuscitation scripts. Social Studies of Science 26 : 767 97.
39. Timmermans S. 1997. High touch in high tech: The presence of relatives and friends during resuscitative efforts. Scholarly Inquiry for Nursing Practice: an International Journal 11 : 153 68.
40. Timmermans S. 1998. Resuscitation technology in the emergency department: Towards a dignified death. Sociology of Health and Illness 20 : 144 67.
41. Timmermans S. 1999. Sudden death and the myth of CPR. Philadelphia : Temple University Press.
42. Turner V. 1969. The ritual process: Structure and anti-structure. Chicago : Aldine.
43. Twigg J. 2000. Carework as a form of bodywork. Aging and Society 20 : 389 411.
44. Walter T. 1999. On bereavement : The culture of grief. Buckingham, Philadelphia : Open University Press.
45. Weslien M T Nilstun. 2003. Family presence during CPR: The experiences and attitudes of code team members. Nursing Science and Research in the Nordic Countries 23 : 31 4.
46. Weslien M, T Nilstun, A Lundqvist B Fridlund. 2005. When the unreal becomes real: Family members' experience of cardiac arrest. Nursing in Critical Care 10 : 15 21.
47. Weslien M, T Nilstun, A Lundqvist B Fridlund. 2006. Narratives about resuscitation - family members differ about presence. European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing 5 : 68 74.
48. van der Woning M. 1999. Relatives in the resuscitation area: A phenomenological study. Nursing in Critical Care 4 : 186 92.