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Permalink: http://hdl.handle.net/1866/24073

Do professionals change their communication behaviours following a training in hypnosis-derived communication? : a feasibility study in pediatric oncology

Article [Accepted Manuscript]
PDF
Aramideh_2020_CTIM_hypnotic communication.pdf (850.7Kb)
Under embargo until: 2021-05-21
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Is part of
Complementary therapies in medicine ; vol. 52, no. (August 2020).
Publisher(s)
Elsevier
2020-05-21
Author(s)
Aramideh, Jennifer
Ogez, David
Mizrahi, Terry
Charest, Marie-Claude
Plante, Caroline
Duval, Michel
Sultan, Serge
Affiliation
  • Université de Montréal. Faculté des arts et des sciences. Département de psychologie
Keywords
  • Hypnosis-derived communication
  • Healthcare professionals
  • Nurses
  • Pediatrics
  • Oncology
  • Venipunctures
  • Pain
  • Procedural distress
Abstract(s)
Objectives The purpose of this study was to test the feasibility of a training in hypnotic communication techniques (HCTech) for pediatric nurses to prevent procedural pain and distress in children during venipunctures. Specifically, this study aimed to (1) assess nurses’ mastery of HCTech and (2) nurses’ experience regarding the training program. Methods Participants were 6 female pediatric nurses and 33 of their cancer patients. Nurses took part in a 4-day theoretical and practical training in HCTech. Venipuncture procedures were video-recorded and assessed to evaluate nurses’ mastery of HCTech using a standardized scale. Pre-training use of HCTech was compared with post-training and follow-up for the entire nurse sample and across nurses with the same patients (109 nurse-patient interactions). After the follow-up, nurses were questioned about their experience in regards to the training and activities (themes and practice). Results Results showed medium pre-post changes in hypnotic communication behaviours (pre-post d = 0.74), with changes maintaining at follow-up (pre-follow-up d = 0.97). Interviews transcripts’ analyses revealed moderate levels of motivation and satisfaction regarding the training content and format. Nurses suggested to emphasize on the practice of HCTech in a noisy outpatient clinic as well as offer more practical exercises. Conclusion A 4-day training in hypnotic communication techniques translated into the use of HCTech by nurses practicing in pediatric oncology when comparing the same dyads at baseline, post-training and follow-up. Results support further refinement and suggest nurses could be trained to prevent pain and distress with hypnosis-derived communication strategies.
Other location(s)
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ctim.2020.102426
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  • Faculté des arts et des sciences – Département de psychologie - Travaux et publications [161]

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