1.Influencing factors of ICU nurses' perception disturbance in pain management
Xiaoyan CHEN ; Shouzhen CHENG ; Mingrong GAO ; Xiyun SHE ; Guifang LU ; Haiyan ZHANG ; Xin WANG
Modern Clinical Nursing 2013;(10):20-22
Objective To explore the influencing factors of ICU nurses' perception disturbance in pain management.Methods One hundred and fifty-seven ICU nurses recruited from 5 first glass grade A hospitals in Guangdong were involved in the survey by the Perception Disturbance in Pain Management Scale.Results The average total score of the ICU nurses by the scale was(3.00±0.38). The dimensions were ranked in an ascending order to be‘nurses themselves’(3.16±0.45),‘government and hospital policies’ (3.11±0.74)and‘patients and their families’(2.59±0.49).The major factors influencing the disturbance were work experience and attention from the hospital administration.Conclusions ICU nurses have disturbance of perception in pain management.The training on pain management to them should be enhanced and the attention to the disturbance from hospital administration should be improved for the purpose of improving their knowledge on pain management and reducing the disturbance of perceptioin.
2.Research progress in animal models of maternal separation and related mechanisms that affect learning and memory
Na LI ; Guifang SHE ; Yaxin WANG ; Qing LEI ; Hongyan SUN
Acta Laboratorium Animalis Scientia Sinica 2024;32(9):1215-1221
Maternal separation is a kind of social deprivation in early life that has been shown to impede the learning and memory abilities of rodents(mainly rats or mice)in adulthood.Animal models of mother-infant separation are commonly used to study the manifestations and mechanisms of learning and memory impairment.In this paper,an animal model of maternal-infant separation and related mechanisms of maternal-infant separation that affect offspring's learning and memory are reviewed to provide a basis for subsequent research on maternal-infant separation.
3.Psychological experiences in adolescents with non-suicidal self-injury behavior: a qualitative Meta-synthesis
Guifang SHE ; Na LI ; Qing LEI ; Yaxin WANG ; Hongyan SUN
Sichuan Mental Health 2023;36(6):570-576
BackgroundNon-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) is a serious global public health issue and an important risk factor for suicide attempts and completed suicide. The incidence of NSSI among adolescents in China is 27.4%. Therefore, it is critical to address NSSI and prevent its progression into more severe mental health conditions. ObjectiveTo systematically evaluate the psychological experiences and needs of adolescents with NSSI behavior, so as to provide references for formulating targeted intervention strategies for this demographic. MethodsA computer search was conducted across a total of eleven databases, including Cochrane Library, Embase, PubMed, PsycINFO, Web of Science, CINAHL, Medline, CNKI, Wanfang, VIP and CBM, to gather qualitative research on the psychological experiences and needs of adolescents with NSSI behavior. The search extended from the establishment of these databases up to March, 2023. The Australian Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) qualitative research quality evaluation tools were used to evaluate the included literature, and a Meta-synthesis method was used to integrate the results. ResultsA total of 11 studies were included, yielding 46 research findings. Similar findings were consolidated into 10 new categories, ultimately resulting in 5 synthesized outcomes, including interpersonal conflict, academic pressure and self-reflective struggles, self-injurious behaviors intertwined with inner emotions, the power of love to overcome helplessness, and adjustment and seeking positive coping strategies. ConclusionAdolescents often have experienced negative life events before NSSI behaviors, with notable conflicts in interpersonal relationships, academic pressures and family education. Following NSSI behavior, they undergo various psychological experiences, such as transient feelings of relief, dependence and guilt. In addition, they crave guidance and assistance from professionals to cope with negative emotions.[Funded by Social Psychological Service and Crisis Intervention in 2022 (number, LZXL-202213)]