In this issue of Critical Care Nursing Clinics, guest editor Danielle Leone-Sheehan brings her considerable expertise to the topic of Family-Centered Care in Critical Care Nursing. A growing body of evidence supports that family-centered care results in shorter hospital stays, reduced complications, reduced anxiety, higher adherence rates, lower health care costs, and reduced nursing burnout. This issue explores the tenets of family-centered care so that the goals of improved patient outcomes, enhanced family satisfaction, reduction of patient and family anxiety, and promotion of continuity of care can be achieved.
Culturally Sensitive Care in Critical Care: Insights from an Integrative Review to Inform Practice and Policy Ethical Considerations in Family-Centered Care Perceived Needs of Families of Critically Ill Patients Family Caregiver Psychological Experiences After an Intensive Care Unit Stay Family Presence During Resuscitation: Beyond Debate to Practice Integration Virtual Approaches to Family Connection in Intensive Care Unit Care Family Integrative Care: A Review of Collaborative Care Environments in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Family-Centered Care in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit From Pediatrics to Geriatrics: Reviewing Family-Centered Care Interventions and Their Influence on Intensive Care Unit Patient Outcomes Strategies for Family-Centered End-of-Life Care in the Adult Intensive Care Unit Open Visitation: Enabling Family Presence, Centered Care, and Engagement in Intensive Care Unit
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