Is it possible to feel at home in a patient room in an intensive care unit? Reflections on environmental aspects in technology-dense environments.

Abstract:

:This paper focuses on the patient's perspective and the philosophical underpinnings that support what might be considered optimal for the future design of the intensive care unit (ICU) patient room. It also addresses the question of whether the aspects that support at-homeness are applicable to ICU patient rooms. The concept of "at-homeness" in ICUs is strongly related to privacy and control of space and territory. This study investigates whether the sense of at-homeness can be created in an ICU, when one or more patients share a room. From an interdisciplinary perspective, we critically reflect on various aspects associated with conflicts surrounding the use of ICU patient rooms. Thus, from an architectural and a caring perspective, the significance of space and personal territory in ICU patient rooms is emphasized. Recommendations for further research are suggested. In conclusion, privacy and control are deemed to be essential factors in the stimulation of recovery processes and the promotion of well-being in situations involving severe illness or life-threatening conditions.

journal_name

Nurs Inq

journal_title

Nursing inquiry

authors

Andersson M,Fridh I,Lindahl B

doi

10.1111/nin.12301

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2019-10-01 00:00:00

pages

e12301

issue

4

eissn

1320-7881

issn

1440-1800

journal_volume

26

pub_type

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