Trading company for privacy: A study of patients' experiences.

Abstract:

ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS:The study was conducted according to the principles of Declaration of Helsinki, and was approved by the Norwegian Social Science Data Services. OBJECTIVE:To describe patients' experiences of staying in multiple- and single-bed rooms. PATIENTS AND METHODS:This qualitative study employed a descriptive and exploratory approach, and systematic text condensation was used to analyze the material. Data were collected in a hospital trust in Norway. A total of 39 in-depth interviews were performed with patients discharged from the medical, surgical, and maternity departments. RESULTS:Patients had ambiguous views on whether multiple-bed rooms or single-bed rooms were to be preferred. Main results include how patients cherished "the importance of others" but at the same time valued "the importance of privacy." Being hospitalized in multiple-bed rooms was for many patients a very positive experience in terms of social interaction. Patients in single-bed rooms reported being more dependent on nurses to maintain social contact and obtain safety. CONCLUSION:This research provides new knowledge on how the need for privacy can be in contradiction with the need for socializing with other patients. When hospitalized, the physical structure of a hospital impacts with whom patients interact and to what extent they depend on the nursing staff to have their social needs met.

journal_name

Nurs Ethics

journal_title

Nursing ethics

authors

Roos AKØ,Skaug EA,Grøndahl VA,Helgesen AK

doi

10.1177/0969733019874497

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2020-06-01 00:00:00

pages

1089-1102

issue

4

eissn

0969-7330

issn

1477-0989

journal_volume

27

pub_type

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