Repercussão da visão monocular após trauma ocular

There is no author summary for this article yet. Authors can add summaries to their articles on ScienceOpen to make them more accessible to a non-specialist audience.

Abstract

Pesquisa qualitativa convergente assistencial, que objetivou identificar percepções e significados referentes à perda visual de pacientes que apresentavam visão monocular devido ao trauma ocular. Participaram seis vítimas de trauma ocular com visão monocular, de um hospital referência em emergência. Os dados emergiram das falas das pessoas no grupo de convivência e de entrevistas semiestruturadas. Os resultados demonstraram expectativa de voltar a enxergar, dúvida quanto ao diagnóstico e ausência de acompanhamento, o qual despertou sentimento de angústia e situação conflituosa relacionada à perda da independência. O grupo de convivência foi considerado um elemento que contribuiu para um viver mais saudável, ao promover a troca de experiências e o compartilhar de saberes.

Translated abstract

Convergent-care qualitative research, that aimed to identify perceptions and meanings related to visual loss in patients with monocular vision due to ocular trauma. Participants were six victims of ocular trauma with monocular vision, from a reference hospital in emergency. Data emerged from the speeches of people in the living group and from semi-structured interviews. The results showed the expectative to see again, the doubt on the diagnosis and lack of monitoring, which arouse the feeling of anguish and conflict situation related to loss of independence. The living group was considered a contributor to a healthier life by promoting the exchange of experiences and knowledge.

Translated abstract

Investigación cualitativa convergente asistencial, que tuvo como objetivo identificar percepciones y significados relacionados con la pérdida visual en pacientes con visión monocular debido al traumatismo ocular. Los participantes fueron seis víctimas de trauma ocular con visión monocular, de un hospital de referencia en emergencia. Los datos surgieron de la voz de las personas en el grupo de convivencia y de entrevistas semiestructuradas. Los resultados mostraron espera de volver a ver, duda sobre el diagnóstico y falta de acompañamiento, lo que provocó angustia y situación de conflicto relacionado con la pérdida de la independencia. El grupo de convivencia ha sido considerado colaborador para uno vivir saludable al promover el intercambio de experiencias y conocimientos.

Related collections

Most cited references 10

Record: found
Abstract: found
Article: not found

Clustering of trauma and associations with single and co-occurring depression and panic attack over twenty years.

Vivia McCutcheon, Andrew C. Heath, Elliot Nelson … (2010)

Individuals who experience one type of trauma often experience other types, yet few studies have examined the clustering of trauma. This study examines the clustering of traumatic events and associations of trauma with risk for single and co-occurring major depressive disorder (MDD) and panic attack for 20 years after first trauma. Lifetime histories of MDD, panic attack, and traumatic events were obtained from participants in an Australian twin sample. Latent class analysis was used to derive trauma classes based on each respondent's trauma history. Associations of the resulting classes and of parental alcohol problems and familial effects with risk for a first onset of single and co-occurring MDD and panic attack were examined from the year of first trauma to 20 years later. Traumatic events clustered into three distinct classes characterized by endorsement of little or no trauma, primarily nonassaultive, and primarily assaultive events. Individuals in the assaultive class were characterized by a younger age at first trauma, a greater number of traumatic events, and high rates of parental alcohol problems. Members of the assaultive trauma class had the strongest and most enduring risk for single and co-occurring lifetime MDD and panic attack. Assaultive trauma outweighed associations of familial effects and nonassaultive trauma with risk for 10 years following first trauma.