Experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery in general gynaecology patients: An interpretative phenomenological analysis

There is little qualitative research exploring non-cancer gynaecology patients’ experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols. Seven women participated in audio-recorded interviews, discussing their experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery for gynaecological surgery. Data wer...

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Main Authors: Eleanor Phillips, Stephanie Archer, Jane Montague, Anish Bali
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SAGE Publishing 2019-07-01
Series:Health Psychology Open
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1177/2055102919860635
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spelling doaj-cffcceb39cbb4117aa8fa2ff7ea18abc2020-11-25T03:15:02ZengSAGE PublishingHealth Psychology Open2055-10292019-07-01610.1177/2055102919860635Experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery in general gynaecology patients: An interpretative phenomenological analysisEleanor Phillips0Stephanie Archer1Jane Montague2Anish Bali3University of Derby, UKImperial College London, UKUniversity of Derby, UKRoyal Derby Hospital, UKThere is little qualitative research exploring non-cancer gynaecology patients’ experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols. Seven women participated in audio-recorded interviews, discussing their experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery for gynaecological surgery. Data were transcribed and analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. Three themes were identified: meeting informational needs, taking control of pain, and mobilising when feeling fragile. Control emerged as a key element throughout the themes and was supported by provision of factual information. While participants were generally satisfied with their experience, topics such as concerns about analgesic use, the informal role of staff in mobilisation, and the expressed desire for more experiential information for participants require further research.https://doi.org/10.1177/2055102919860635
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Eleanor Phillips
Stephanie Archer
Jane Montague
Anish Bali
spellingShingle Eleanor Phillips
Stephanie Archer
Jane Montague
Anish Bali
Experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery in general gynaecology patients: An interpretative phenomenological analysis
Health Psychology Open
author_facet Eleanor Phillips
Stephanie Archer
Jane Montague
Anish Bali
author_sort Eleanor Phillips
title Experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery in general gynaecology patients: An interpretative phenomenological analysis
title_short Experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery in general gynaecology patients: An interpretative phenomenological analysis
title_full Experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery in general gynaecology patients: An interpretative phenomenological analysis
title_fullStr Experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery in general gynaecology patients: An interpretative phenomenological analysis
title_full_unstemmed Experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery in general gynaecology patients: An interpretative phenomenological analysis
title_sort experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery in general gynaecology patients: an interpretative phenomenological analysis
publisher SAGE Publishing
series Health Psychology Open
issn 2055-1029
publishDate 2019-07-01
description There is little qualitative research exploring non-cancer gynaecology patients’ experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols. Seven women participated in audio-recorded interviews, discussing their experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery for gynaecological surgery. Data were transcribed and analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. Three themes were identified: meeting informational needs, taking control of pain, and mobilising when feeling fragile. Control emerged as a key element throughout the themes and was supported by provision of factual information. While participants were generally satisfied with their experience, topics such as concerns about analgesic use, the informal role of staff in mobilisation, and the expressed desire for more experiential information for participants require further research.
url https://doi.org/10.1177/2055102919860635
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