TY - JOUR
T1 - Nurse attitude in ontological care to critical patients with human immunodeficiency virus
AU - Ávila Rivas, Ninfa Beatriz
AU - Regalado Herrera, María Belén
AU - González Cano, Jonathan Alexander
AU - Padilla Urrea, Carmen Marlene
AU - Cabrera Olvera, Jorge Leodan
AU - Barragán Sánchez, Dalia Maribel
AU - Arias Salvador, Verónica Karina
AU - Figueroa Andrade, Jessica Mariuxi
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2025; Los autores.
PY - 2025/1/1
Y1 - 2025/1/1
N2 - Introduction: the ontological care to critical patients with HIV, is a specific problem that addresses the way in which nursing professionals manage, provide and deliver care, which give answers to the care needs of patients facing the complexity of living with this disease. Method: qualitative research, with phenomenological design, 12 nurses from both private and public Intensive Care Units in Ecuador participated, obtained by convenience sampling, to whom semi-structured interviews were applied, for the analysis the Colaizzi model was followed, complementing it with the implementation of Atlas software. Ti Results: 6 categories emerged: 1. Nursing care to HIV patients in ICU from an ontological viewpoint; 2. Technique, action and effect that stand out in the care of HIV patients in an ICU; 3. Nursing competencies to provide quality care to critical patients with HIV; 6. Nurses’ attitude towards health prognosis reserved in the care of critical patients. Conclusion: the care of HIV patients in critical care services continues to be a paradigm for health professionals, which makes it necessary for staff to have cognitive, attitudinal and procedural skills to ensure the safety and quality of care.
AB - Introduction: the ontological care to critical patients with HIV, is a specific problem that addresses the way in which nursing professionals manage, provide and deliver care, which give answers to the care needs of patients facing the complexity of living with this disease. Method: qualitative research, with phenomenological design, 12 nurses from both private and public Intensive Care Units in Ecuador participated, obtained by convenience sampling, to whom semi-structured interviews were applied, for the analysis the Colaizzi model was followed, complementing it with the implementation of Atlas software. Ti Results: 6 categories emerged: 1. Nursing care to HIV patients in ICU from an ontological viewpoint; 2. Technique, action and effect that stand out in the care of HIV patients in an ICU; 3. Nursing competencies to provide quality care to critical patients with HIV; 6. Nurses’ attitude towards health prognosis reserved in the care of critical patients. Conclusion: the care of HIV patients in critical care services continues to be a paradigm for health professionals, which makes it necessary for staff to have cognitive, attitudinal and procedural skills to ensure the safety and quality of care.
KW - Critical Care
KW - Human Immunodeficiency Virus
KW - Humanized Care
KW - Ontology
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/105017023921
U2 - 10.56294/hl2025759
DO - 10.56294/hl2025759
M3 - Artículo
AN - SCOPUS:105017023921
SN - 3008-8488
VL - 4
JO - Health Leadership and Quality of Life
JF - Health Leadership and Quality of Life
M1 - 759
ER -