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Patient Discomfort Experience During ETT Insertion in Intensive Care Unit Husada Hospital Jakarta, Indonesia Ni Putu Ayu J Sastamidhyani; Ni Luh Widani; Agustinus Bandur
Babali Nursing Research Vol 3 No 3 (2022): November
Publisher : Babali Health

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (338.56 KB) | DOI: 10.37363/bnr.2022.33200

Abstract

Introduction: Organ dysfunction may lead to critical disease. The critical disease has put many patients to be monitored intensively during medical treatment to restore their body function. Most ventilator usage is to support recovery from respiratory system problems. A ventilator is connected to an Endo Tracheal Tube inserted into the patient’s mouth. This study aims to explore in depth the meaning of patient experience dealing with endotracheal tube insertion during hospitalization in intensive care unit. Methods: This study used a qualitative research design with an interpretative phenomenological approach. This study used purposive sampling, with total 10 participants with inclusion criteria: patient that has endotracheal tube experience more than 2 x 24 hours, 30-70 years of age, conscious, has good memory while in intensive care unit, able to communicate well and are willing to become participants by signing the participant’s informed consent form. The data collection strategy used in-depth interview techniques with semi-structured interview guidelines. Researchers conducted data analysis using NVivo. Results: There are five themes in this study, namely: pain, feeling thirsty, disoriented, feeling anxiety, and hard to communicate verbally. Conclusion: Discomfort experienced in patients while utilizing endotracheal tubes and ventilators affects both physically, psychologically, socially, and spiritually. It takes a lot of courage to survive during those hard times. Patients adapt by praying, showing an obedient attitude, keeping calm, and trying to find out their self-comfort position.
The Effect of Pranayama Yoga and Education on Anxiety and Fatigue in Hemodialysis Patients at X Hospital in West Java Liana Sriulina; Ni Luh Widani; Sutanto Priyo Hastono
Enrichment: Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development Vol. 2 No. 3 (2024): Enrichment: Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development
Publisher : International Journal Labs

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55324/enrichment.v2i3.99

Abstract

Chronic renal failure patients on hemodialysis have physical and psychological changes that cause worry and fatigue. The study examines how pranayama yoga and education affect anxiety and exhaustion at X Hospital in West Java hemodialysis patients. A single group pre-post-test was used in the quasi-experimental investigation. From June 12 to July 12, 2023, 35 hemodialysis patients participated. These patients had nine yoga pranayama and education sessions. The study found that 85.7% of participants experienced low-level anxiety before and 100% after the intervention. The t-dependent test showed a significant difference in anxiety (p 0.001) and exhaustion (p=0.001) before and after the session. Even after controlling for age, gender, and hemodialysis time, pranayama yoga and education therapies significantly reduced anxiety in multivariate linear regression. The P-value for this influence is 0.009. Age (p-value=0.989), gender (p-value=0.212), and protracted haemodialytic treatments (p-value=0.525) do not affect nervousness—the effects of the intervention on anxiety and fatigue. Even after controlling for age, gender, and hemodialysis duration, pranayama yoga and education did not affect anxiety and fatigue. Additional research on sleep quality and hemoglobin levels is recommended.