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[Concept analysis of resilience in patients with cardiovascular diseases]
Su-Jin Shin1, Duk-Yoo Jung, Eun-Hee Hwang
1Department of Nursing, Soonchunhyang University, Cheonan, Korea.
Insights
This study defines resilience in cardiovascular disease patients, highlighting personal and interpersonal dimensions. Understanding these factors is key for improving patient recovery and care management.
Area of Science:
- Cardiology
- Psychology
- Nursing
Context:
- Focuses on patients with cardiovascular diseases (CVDs).
- Examines the concept of resilience within this specific patient population.
- Utilizes a hybrid model incorporating a field study in Korea.
Purpose:
- To define and clarify the concept of resilience in patients with cardiovascular diseases.
- To develop a comprehensive understanding of resilience in the context of chronic illness management.
Summary:
- Resilience in CVD patients is a complex phenomenon with personal-dispositional and interpersonal dimensions.
- Four attributes and seven indicators of resilience were identified through a hybrid model and field study.
- A resilient individual demonstrates a positive attitude, self-control over their condition, and strong social support.
Impact:
- Provides a clear definition and framework for understanding resilience in cardiovascular care.
- Emphasizes the importance of resilience in managing patient care plans.
- Highlights the role of nurses in assessing and enhancing patient resilience to improve health outcomes.
Purpose:
The purpose of this study was to define and clarify the concept of 'resilience' in patients with cardiovascular diseases.
Methods:
A hybrid model was used to develop the concept of resilience. The model included a field study carried out in Cheonan, Korea. The participants in this study were 9 patients with cardiovascular diseases who underwent a percutaneous coronary intervention.
Results:
The concept of resilience was found to be a complex phenomenon having meanings in two dimensions: the personal-dispositional and interpersonal dimensions. Four attributes and seven indicators were defined.
Conclusion:
A resilient person was defined as one who has a positive attitude toward restoration, the power to reconstruct and control his/her disease (personal dimension), and support from a supportive system with supportive persons (interpersonal dimension). In the clinical setting, resilience plays an important role in managing the care plans of cardiovascular patients. Therefore, nurses who work closely with patients suffering from cardiovascular diseases should be aware of the attributes and indicators of resilience to enhance the resilience of their patients.
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