PALLIATIVE PROFESSIONALS: STRESSORS IMPOSED ON THE TEAM IN THE DEATH AND DYING PROCESS

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Abstract

Objective: to know the multidisciplinary palliative care team’s perception about stressors in the death and dying process. Method: a qualitative, exploratory-descriptive study, carried out from the perspective of Betty Neuman’s theory. Data were collected using online semi-structured interview with nine palliative professionals from two health institutions between February and November 2020. Results: a grid of analysis composed of the three Neuman System Models was organized, i.e., environment, person and health, emerging the categories: Self-perception for care in death and dying; Communication between team, patient and family-minimizing stress in palliative care; Personal and professional stressors and health structure. Conclusion: the main stressor source referred to communication as an intrateam relationship and with patient and family. The pandemic was considered as a potential impact of relational and communication difficulties, and the fragility of health management support was linked to palliative multidisciplinary teams.

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Böger, R., Bellaguarda, M. L. D. R., Knihs, N. da S., Manfrini, G. C., Rosa, L. M. da, Santos, M. J. D., & Caravaca-Morera, J. A. (2022). PALLIATIVE PROFESSIONALS: STRESSORS IMPOSED ON THE TEAM IN THE DEATH AND DYING PROCESS. Texto e Contexto Enfermagem, 31. https://doi.org/10.1590/1980-265X-TCE-2021-0401EN

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