Article Sidebar

Submitted
9 July 2022
Accepted
16 September 2022
Published
5 December 2022
Download
pdf
Statistic
Read Counter : 353 Download : 154

Main Article Content

Abstract

Highlight : 



  1. Disasters impact a large number of people, including nurses who are deployed in the disaster relief.

  2. Culturally sensitive psychological first aid sessions, post-assignment in crisis situations monitoring, and grit have implications in pushing the nurses to overcome their trauma and obstacles.

  3. Government policies are also important in helping nurses to heal after deployment in disaster relief.


 


Abstract :


Disasters are defined as catastrophic occurrences that impact a large number of people quickly and with an abrupt onset. On average, one natural disaster is reported globally each day. However, the impact of a traumatic occurrence on an individual may be compared to a rock colliding with the surface of a water body. Systematic searches were conducted in Cochrane, Google Scholar, PubMed, Scopus, Embase, and Web of Science databases. The following keywords were used to perform a literature search: "nurse," "healing," and "natural catastrophes". As a result of reviewing 362 abstracts and titles, ten were determined to meet the study goals. The research methods in four of the ten literatures were qualitative, five quantitative, and one was a blend of both. Generally, culturally appropriate psychological first aid sessions, post-natural disaster assignment monitoring, and grit push people to overcome obstacles and accomplish achievements over time. Nurses who have been deployed to natural catastrophes must heal and need time to rest physically and mentally. This study aimed to find out the implications of culturally sensitive psychological first aid sessions, post-assignment in crisis situations monitoring, and grit in pushing individuals to overcome obstacles and achieve success over time; and how the government policies relate to trauma recovery.

Keywords

anastomosis healing natural disasters nurse psychological first aid human and health public health

Article Details

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

Author Biography

Ronal Surya Aditya, Department of Public Health, State University of Malang, Indonesia.

Scopus id https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57211777329

Web of Science https://publons.com/researcher/1637973/ronal-surya-aditya/

Sinta id https://sinta3.kemdikbud.go.id/authors/profile/6699471 

How to Cite
Solikhah, F. K., & Aditya, R. S. (2022). Healing in Nurses After Assignment in Natural Disasters . Folia Medica Indonesiana, 58(4), 377–382. https://doi.org/10.20473/fmi.v58i4.37410
Download Citation
Endnote/Zotero/Mendeley (RIS)
BibTeX

References

  1. Aditya RS, Yusuf A, Razeeni DM Al, et al (2021). “We are at the forefront of rural areas” emergency nurse’s experience during pandemic: A qualitative study. Heal Equity 5, 818–25.
  2. Amberson T, Wells C, Gossman S (2020). Increasing disaster preparedness in emergency nurses: A quality improvement initiative. J Emerg Nurs 46, 654-665.e21.
  3. Asman A, Asman A, Alfina R (2020). The model of trauma healing policy for the tsunami disaster mitigation in Padang, Indonesia. Sumatra J Disaster, Geogr Geogr Educ 4, 212–9.
  4. Bakker LP, Reichelt JG, Grov EK (2021). From a first person perspective: Soldiers’ experiences three decades after an avalanche – A qualitative interview study. Arch Psychiatr Nurs 35, 277–83.
  5. Bowlby J (1982). Attachment and loss: Retrospect and prospect. Am J Orthopsychiatry 52, 664–78.
  6. Brewer CA, Hutton A, Hammad KS, et al (2020). A feasibility study on disaster preparedness in regional and rural emergency departments in New South Wales: Nurses self-assessment of knowledge, skills and preparation for disaster management. Australas Emerg Care 23, 29–36.
  7. Bromhead H (2021). Disaster linguistics, climate change semantics and public discourse studies: a semantically-enhanced discourse study of 2011 Queensland Floods. Lang Sci 85, 101381.
  8. Choi YJ (2020). Psychological first-aid experiences of disaster health care workers: A qualitative analysis. Disaster Med Public Health Prep 14, 433–6.
  9. Emily J. Dorosz, Quinn M (2019). Disaster simulation and storytelling: Effective modalities for knowledge dissemination. In 45th Biennial Convention.
  10. Endang S, Siswari Y, Surya AR (2022). Family heads’ preparedne ss facing landslides: Simulation game method and focus group discussion. Disaster Adv 15, 20–5.
  11. Eroy GTM (2021). Flood disaster impact and responses in historical perspective: Typhoon sendong experiences in Iligan City, Philippines. Disaster Adv 14, 11–8.
  12. Firomsa T, Teferra M, Tadesse A (2018). Trends and outcomes of emergency pediatric surgical admissions from a tertiary hospital in Ethiopia. Ethiop J Health Sci 28, 251–8.
  13. Freitas GF De (2019). Professional identity of nurse manager in the light of the structural dialectic care model. Aquichan 19, 1–13.
  14. Gab Allah AR (2021). Challenges facing nurse managers during and beyond COVID-19 pandemic in relation to perceived organizational support. Nurs Forum 56, 539–49.
  15. Hammar LM, Holmström IK, Skoglund K, et al (2017). The care of and communication with older people from the perspective of student nurses. A mixed method study. Nurse Educ Today 52, 1–6.
  16. Hashim HM, Ng YG, Talib O, et al (2021). Factors influencing flood disaster preparedness initiatives among small and medium enterprises located at flood-prone area. Int J Disaster Risk Reduct 60, 102302.
  17. Hopkinson SG, Jennings BM (2021). Nurse leader expertise for pandemic management: Highlighting the essentials. Mil Med 186, 9–14.
  18. Inoue S, Hatakeyama J, Kondo Y, et al (2019). Post‐intensive care syndrome: Its pathophysiology, prevention, and future directions. Acute Med Surg 6, 233–46.
  19. Jackson J, Nowell L (2021). ‘The office of disaster management’ nurse managers’ experiences during COVID-19: A qualitative interview study using thematic analysis. J Nurs Manag1–9.
  20. Kılıç N, Şimşek N (2019). The effects of psychological first aid training on disaster preparedness perception and self-efficacy. Nurse Educ Today 83, 104203.
  21. Konami T, Koga H, Kawatsura A (2021). Role of pre-disaster discussions on preparedness on consensus-making of integrated flood management (IFM) after a flood disaster, based on a case in the Abukuma River Basin, Fukushima, Japan. Int J Disaster Risk Reduct 53, 102012.
  22. Ma L, Yang L, Jiang X, et al (2021). Analysis of business interruption risk factors of Chinese enterprises during flood disasters based on social network analysis. Clim Risk Manag 33, 100353.
  23. Nuari NA (2014). Model of resilience improvement on school age children after the kelud mountain eruption based on disaster nursing competency.
  24. Panes II, Tuppal CP, Reñosa MDC, et al (2018). Family experiences of mental illness: A meta-synthesis. Nurse Media J Nurs 8, 102–12.
  25. Parkes C, Prigerson H (2013). Bereavement: Studies of grief in adult life. Routledge.
  26. Prasetiya CH (2016). Analisis faktor yang mempengaruhi kinerja perawat di RSUD Sunan Kalijaga Demak. J Keperawatan 4, 15–21.
  27. Razeeni DM Al, Al-Wathinani A, Alhazmi R, et al (2021). The preparedness of emergency medical services students for coronavirus disease 2019: A cross-sectional study among paramedic students. Indian J Pharm Sci.
  28. Rohmi F, Atmoko AT, Aditya RS (2020). Correlation family support on independence of patients schizophrenic activities daily living (ADL). J Glob Pharma Technol 12, 56–61.
  29. Rustinsyah R, Prasetyo RA, Adib M (2021). Social capital for flood disaster management: Case study of flooding in a village of Bengawan Solo Riverbank, Tuban, East Java Province. Int J Disaster Risk Reduct 52, 101963.
  30. Schafer C, Kornhaber R, McLean L, et al (2020). Health professionals in the disaster recovery space. Issues Ment Health Nurs 42, 401–4.
  31. Sohrabi C, Alsafi Z, O’Neill N, et al (2020). World Health Organization declares global emergency: A review of the 2019 novel coronavirus (COVID-19). Int J Surg 76, 71–6.
  32. Stoklosa H, Burns CJ, Karan A, et al (2021). Mitigating trafficking of migrants and children through disaster risk reduction: Insights from the Thailand flood. Int J Disaster Risk Reduct 60, 102268.
  33. Tyer-Viola LA (2019). Grit: The essential trait of nurses during a disaster. J Perinat Neonatal Nurs 33, 201–4.
  34. Uddin K, Matin MA (2021). Potential flood hazard zonation and flood shelter suitability mapping for disaster risk mitigation in Bangladesh using geospatial technology. Prog Disaster Sci 11, 100185.
  35. Vaitheswaran S, Lakshminarayanan M, Ramanujam V, et al (2020). Experiences and needs of caregivers of persons with dementia in India during the COVID-19 pandemic—A qualitative study. Am J Geriatr Psychiatry 28, 1185–94.
  36. Yodsuban P, Nuntaboot K (2021). Community-based flood disaster management for older adults in southern of Thailand: A qualitative study. Int J Nurs Sci 8, 409–17.
  37. Yusuf A, Aditya RS, Fitryasari R, et al (2020a). Evaluation of aggressive behaviour management in PICU (Psychiatric intensive care unit): A focus group study. J Glob Pharma Technol 12, 335–9.
  38. Yusuf A, Aditya RS, Yunitasari E, et al (2020b). Experience of persons affected by leprosy in facing psychosocial problems: A qualitative method. Syst Rev Pharm 11, 219–23.