Soins; la revue de reference infirmiere最新文献

In 2002, the Kouchner law made it possible to position patients as healthcare players. In particular, it recognizes the existence of experiential knowledge, giving them a role as experts in their illnesses. In this article, we'll look at how this expertise is put to good use in clinical research, and then in associative research. We will show that, while patient involvement in research has never been so important, there is still a long way to go.

The number of advanced practice nurses (APNs) is constantly growing, and this means that they are being deployed in settings other than hospitals or private practice. Long-term care units and residential establishments for dependent elderly people are among the places where these professionals are being deployed. Their main missions are to improve patient and resident follow-up and care, develop therapeutic education and promote best practices. Here's an example of APN implementation in a residential establishment for dependent elderly people. This is a recent activity, which should evolve in the future.

The announcement of diabetes can be an ordeal for the person learning about it, and a difficult time for the doctor notifying them. By setting up a multi-professional team, we can offer personalized nursing support. This meets patients' expectations. These include reassurance, sufficient time to obtain answers to their questions, the ability to plan ahead, and the understanding that they have a say in their own health.

During care, privacy is subject to physical or moral disrespect. This crucial right of the patient is increasingly neglected in the care-giver-patient relationship. However, it is observed that this is linked to soft skills, and that the majority of healthcare professionals have only one objective, which is the mastery of technical skills. The aim of the present study is to explore and describe in depth the place of respect for privacy in the care-giver-patient relationship in the maternity department of a provincial hospital in Casablanca-Settat region, in Morocco.

The care of elderly people with diabetes has become a real public health issue due to the growing number of patients. In these patients, the complications of the pathology are often combined with more particularly gerontological manifestations. It is therefore essential to adapt the therapeutic objectives according to the clinical presentation of each of them. If the new drug classes are promising because they are effective in terms of cardiovascular and renal protection, it is crucial to evaluate their benefit-risk balance for each individual. The quality of care for these elderly patients relies on a well-trained multidisciplinary medical and paramedical team.

In France, 1.5 million women live with diabetes. This chronic metabolic disease disrupts every aspect of the lives of sufferers, right down to the most intimate. The impact of diabetes on women's sexuality is less well documented than for men. Yet a holistic approach to the management of the disease is essential to provide quality care.

Today, physical activity is one of the most effective preventive and health-promoting factors for people with diabetes. Understanding the issues involved and how to implement it will help you to support patients in maintaining this practice.

Essentially based on the domination of nature, Western progress has proved as much a source of material comfort and increased life expectancy as it has been destructive and unequal. Ecological collapse and health challenges compel us to mobilize more holistic approaches to care, integrating patients and caregivers, nature and the environment as partners. As a shared function, care can be understood as a founding democratic principle.