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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Introdução
As mudanças expectáveis num processo de envelhecimento contribuem para o aumento do risco de queda e influenciam a avaliação da própria pessoa quanto ao seu risco de cair. Além das lesões físicas, as quedas podem originar consequências psicológicas, como o medo de cair. Este conceito foi definido como uma preocupação contínua de um indivíduo, quando está de pé ou a caminhar, com a ocorrência de quedas, comprometendo o desempenho das atividades diárias. Neste sentido, o medo de cair é uma resposta humana sensível aos cuidados de enfermagem. Enquanto profissionais de saúde, os enfermeiros devem considerar a avaliação do medo de cair e compreender como este fenómeno se manifesta na pessoa idosa.
Objetivo
Mapear a evidência científica disponível relativa ao medo de cair na pessoa idosa em meio hospitalar.
Critérios de inclusão
Serão considerados estudos quantitativos, qualitativos ou mistos, assim como, revisões sistemáticas e literatura cinzenta. A revisão incluirá estudos sobre o medo de cair nas pessoas idosas que se encontram em meio hospitalar.
Métodos
Protocolo de scoping review segundo o método do Joanna Briggs Institute. Estratégia de pesquisa trifásica que terá como objetivo localizar estudos publicados e não publicados nos idiomas português, inglês e espanhol. Não serão considerados limites temporais, geográficos ou culturais na pesquisa. A estratégia de pesquisa será adequada a cada base de dados/repositório na identificação de estudos relevantes. A seleção dos estudos iniciar-se-á pela análise do título e resumo. O texto integral dos estudos selecionados será analisado por dois revisores independentes que procederão à extração de dados com recurso a um instrumento específico.
O protocolo foi registado na plataforma Open Science Framework (DOI - https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/B5V6K).
ntroductionThe expected changes in an aging process contribute to the increased risk of falling and influence the person's own assessment of their risk of falling. In addition to physical injuries, falls can have psychological consequences, such as fear of falling. This concept was defined as a continuous concern of an individual, when standing or walking, with the occurrence of falls, compromising the performance of daily activities. In this sense, the fear of falling is a sensitive human response to nursing care. As health professionals, nurses should consider evaluating the fear of falling and understand how this phenomenon manifests itself in the elderly.ObjectiveMapping the available scientific evidence related to the fear of falling in the elderly in a hospital environment.Inclusion criteriaQuantitative, qualitative, or mixed studies will be considered, as well as systematic reviews and grey literature. The review will include studies on the fear of falling in elderly people who are in hospitals.MethodsScoping review protocol according to the Joanna Briggs Institute method. Three-phase research strategy that will aim to locate published and unpublished studies in Portuguese, English and Spanish. Temporal, geographic, or cultural limits will not be considered in the research. The search strategy will be adapted to each database/repository in order to identify relevant studies. The selection of studies will begin by analysing the title and abstract. The full text of the selected studies will be analysed by two independent reviewers who will extract data using a specific instrument.The protocol was registered on the OVntroductionThe expected changes in an aging process contribute to the increased risk of falling and influence the person's own assessment of their risk of falling. In addition to physical injuries, falls can have psychological consequences, such as fear of falling. This concept was defined as a continuous concern of an individual, when standing or walking, with the occurrence of falls, compromising the performance of daily activities. In this sense, the fear of falling is a sensitive human response to nursing care. As health professionals, nurses should consider evaluating the fear of falling and understand how this phenomenon manifests itself in the elderly.ObjectiveMapping the available scientific evidence related to the fear of falling in the elderly in a hospital environment.Inclusion criteriaQuantitative, qualitative, or mixed studies will be considered, as well as systematic reviews and grey literature. The review will include studies on the fear of falling in elderly people who are in hospitals.MethodsScoping review protocol according to the Joanna Briggs Institute method. Three-phase research strategy that will aim to locate published and unpublished studies in Portuguese, English and Spanish. Temporal, geographic, or cultural limits will not be considered in the research. The search strategy will be adapted to each database/repository in order to identify relevant studies. The selection of studies will begin by analysing the title and abstract. The full text of the selected studies will be analysed by two independent reviewers who will extract data using a specific instrument.The protocol was registered on the OntroductionThe expected changes in an aging process contribute to the increased risk of falling and influence the person's own assessment of their risk of falling. In addition to physical injuries, falls can have psychological consequences, such as fear of falling. This concept was defined as a continuous concern of an individual, when standing or walking, with the occurrence of falls, compromising the performance of daily activities. In this sense, the fear of falling is a sensitive human response to nursing care. As health professionals, nurses should consider evaluating the fear of falling and understand how this phenomenon manifests itself in the elderly.ObjectiveMapping the available scientific evidence related to the fear of falling in the elderly in a hospital environment.Inclusion criteriaQuantitative, qualitative, or mixed studies will be considered, as well as systematic reviews and grey literature. The review will include studies on the fear of falling in elderly people who are in hospitals.MethodsScoping review protocol according to the Joanna Briggs Institute method. Three-phase research strategy that will aim to locate published and unpublished studies in Portuguese, English and Spanish. Temporal, geographic, or cultural limits will not be considered in the research. The search strategy will be adapted to each database/repository in order to identify relevant studies. The selection of studies will begin by analysing the title and abstract. The full text of the selected studies will be analysed by two independent reviewers who will extract data using a specific instrument.The protocol was registered on the Open Science Framework platform (DOI -https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/B5V6K).
ntroductionThe expected changes in an aging process contribute to the increased risk of falling and influence the person's own assessment of their risk of falling. In addition to physical injuries, falls can have psychological consequences, such as fear of falling. This concept was defined as a continuous concern of an individual, when standing or walking, with the occurrence of falls, compromising the performance of daily activities. In this sense, the fear of falling is a sensitive human response to nursing care. As health professionals, nurses should consider evaluating the fear of falling and understand how this phenomenon manifests itself in the elderly.ObjectiveMapping the available scientific evidence related to the fear of falling in the elderly in a hospital environment.Inclusion criteriaQuantitative, qualitative, or mixed studies will be considered, as well as systematic reviews and grey literature. The review will include studies on the fear of falling in elderly people who are in hospitals.MethodsScoping review protocol according to the Joanna Briggs Institute method. Three-phase research strategy that will aim to locate published and unpublished studies in Portuguese, English and Spanish. Temporal, geographic, or cultural limits will not be considered in the research. The search strategy will be adapted to each database/repository in order to identify relevant studies. The selection of studies will begin by analysing the title and abstract. The full text of the selected studies will be analysed by two independent reviewers who will extract data using a specific instrument.The protocol was registered on the OVntroductionThe expected changes in an aging process contribute to the increased risk of falling and influence the person's own assessment of their risk of falling. In addition to physical injuries, falls can have psychological consequences, such as fear of falling. This concept was defined as a continuous concern of an individual, when standing or walking, with the occurrence of falls, compromising the performance of daily activities. In this sense, the fear of falling is a sensitive human response to nursing care. As health professionals, nurses should consider evaluating the fear of falling and understand how this phenomenon manifests itself in the elderly.ObjectiveMapping the available scientific evidence related to the fear of falling in the elderly in a hospital environment.Inclusion criteriaQuantitative, qualitative, or mixed studies will be considered, as well as systematic reviews and grey literature. The review will include studies on the fear of falling in elderly people who are in hospitals.MethodsScoping review protocol according to the Joanna Briggs Institute method. Three-phase research strategy that will aim to locate published and unpublished studies in Portuguese, English and Spanish. Temporal, geographic, or cultural limits will not be considered in the research. The search strategy will be adapted to each database/repository in order to identify relevant studies. The selection of studies will begin by analysing the title and abstract. The full text of the selected studies will be analysed by two independent reviewers who will extract data using a specific instrument.The protocol was registered on the OntroductionThe expected changes in an aging process contribute to the increased risk of falling and influence the person's own assessment of their risk of falling. In addition to physical injuries, falls can have psychological consequences, such as fear of falling. This concept was defined as a continuous concern of an individual, when standing or walking, with the occurrence of falls, compromising the performance of daily activities. In this sense, the fear of falling is a sensitive human response to nursing care. As health professionals, nurses should consider evaluating the fear of falling and understand how this phenomenon manifests itself in the elderly.ObjectiveMapping the available scientific evidence related to the fear of falling in the elderly in a hospital environment.Inclusion criteriaQuantitative, qualitative, or mixed studies will be considered, as well as systematic reviews and grey literature. The review will include studies on the fear of falling in elderly people who are in hospitals.MethodsScoping review protocol according to the Joanna Briggs Institute method. Three-phase research strategy that will aim to locate published and unpublished studies in Portuguese, English and Spanish. Temporal, geographic, or cultural limits will not be considered in the research. The search strategy will be adapted to each database/repository in order to identify relevant studies. The selection of studies will begin by analysing the title and abstract. The full text of the selected studies will be analysed by two independent reviewers who will extract data using a specific instrument.The protocol was registered on the Open Science Framework platform (DOI -https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/B5V6K).
Description
Keywords
Medo de cair Idoso Hospital Revisão
Citation
Oliveira, A. R. C., Ramos, O.M., Capelo, J., & Chamusca, D. (2023). Medo de cair na pessoa idosa em meio hospitalar: protocolo de scoping review. Pensar Enfermagem, 27(1), 43–49. https://doi.org/10.56732/pensarenf.v27i1.259
Publisher
ESEL