Markovic, M44 2004 Observations and Thematic 10 women from To explore anxiety in Day surgery-related Database semi-structured different the context of day anxiety was exacerbated interviews surgery and identify by having to walk to the backgrounds who the issues pertinent to theatre and separated had undergone a the experiences of day from their carer range of different surgery patients surgical procedures Marshall, A45 2004 Semi-structured Thematic, 10 patients (8 To explore patients’ Patients equated the type Database interviews phenomenological women and 2 men) understanding and and quality of care they aged 18 and over conceptualisation of received with the staff that and expected to be patient-centred care provided it; themes of discharged within connectedness, the next 2 days involvement and attentiveness were prevalent in their descriptions of what they wanted from their care Subthemes identified were: (1) resources (including workload and the physical environment); (2) culture; and (3) waiting Montgomery, K46 2012 Semi-structured Interpretative 10 patients To gain deeper insights Patients understood that Database interviews phenomenological undergoing into patients’ they could neither battle aggressive inpatient experiences during the cancer nor undertake cancer therapy aggressive cancer the therapy on their own (undergoing therapy and to suggest autologous how these insights can Patients were frustrated by transplantation) be applied to models the limited opportunities and their caregivers of patient-centred care to engage in their care
Markovic, M44 2004 Observations and semi-structured interviews Thematic 10 women from different backgrounds who had undergone a range of different surgical procedures To explore anxiety in the context of day surgery and identify the issues pertinent to the experiences of day surgery patients Day surgery-related anxiety was exacerbated by having to walk to the theatre and separated from their carer Database Marshall, A45 2004 Semi-structured interviews Thematic, phenomenological 10 patients (8 women and 2 men) aged 18 and over and expected to be discharged within the next 2 days To explore patients’ understanding and conceptualisation of patient-centred care Patients equated the type and quality of care they received with the staff that provided it; themes of connectedness, involvement and attentiveness were prevalent in their descriptions of what they wanted from their care Subthemes identified were: (1) resources (including workload and the physical environment); (2) culture; and (3) waiting Database Montgomery, K46 2012 Semi-structured interviews Interpretative phenomenological 10 patients undergoing aggressive inpatient cancer therapy (undergoing autologous transplantation) and their caregivers To gain deeper insights into patients’ experiences during aggressive cancer therapy and to suggest how these insights can be applied to models of patient-centred care Patients understood that they could neither battle the cancer nor undertake the therapy on their own Patients were frustrated by the limited opportunities to engage in their care Database
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