From: Emotions and feelings in critical and emergency caring situations: a qualitative study
Guide notes for the direction and development of the Focal Group | |
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1 | Informed consent and autonomy: |
Who takes the decisions about people’s health in the emergency service? | |
Can the person take decisions in the emergency service? | |
Whenever not accepted what is offered, what happens? | |
2 | Pain and suffering: Is there pain and suffering in the emergency service? |
How are they dealt with? | |
How does the professional react in front of these situations? | |
3 | Power relations, moral distress, people’s care management in the service. |
How is it managed the caring in the emergency service? | |
How the professional does connects with the patients in emergency situations? | |
Feelings and emotions around caring in emergency situations | |
How is the activity managed in the emergency service? | |
And in emergencies outside the hospital, is there any difference? | |
4 | Abuse of therapeutic effort and CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) |
In extreme and terminal situations, until when is prolonged the assistance? | |
Up to which point is the technique invading the human being? What is the role played by the family members? | |
5 | Information: |
People demand more information. What happens in matter of urgency situations? | |
And in emergencies? Enough information. | |
6 | Death, advance directives |
How is dying in casualty? And in emergency services? Professional’s suffering-acceptance. | |
7 | Casualty service. Professional’s perception of: |
Why do people come to casualty? | |
Going to casualty as an alternative of treatment, why? When?... |