Page 785 - ACCCN's Critical Care Nursing

762 S P E C I A LT Y P R A C T I C E I N C R I T I C A L C A R E

26. Streat S. Clinical review: moral assumptions and the process of organ dona- 58. Australasian Transplant Coordinators Association. National Guidelines for
tion in the intensive care unit. 2004. [Cited Jan 2005]. Available from: http:// organ and tissue donation, 4th edn. Sydney: ATCA; 2008.
ccforum.com/inpress/cc2876 59. New Zealand Human Tissue Act 2008. Section 2. Available from: www.moh.
27. Pelletier ML. The needs of family members of organ and tissue donors. Heart govt.nz/moh.nsf/indexmh/humantissue
Lung 1993; 22 (2): 151–7. 60. Wheeler MS, O’Friel M, Cheung AHS. Cultural beliefs of Asian-Americans as
28. Australasian Transplant Coordinators Association (ATCA). National donor barriers to organ donation. J Transplant Coord 1994; 4(3): 146–50.
family study: 2004 report. Melbourne: ATCA; 2004. 61. Thompson TL, Robinson JD, Kenny RW. Family conversations about organ
29. Beasley CL. Maximizing donation. Transplant Rev 1999; 13(1): 31–9. donation. Prog Transplant 2004; 14(1): 49–55.
30. Verble M, Worth J. Biases among hospital personnel concerning donation of 62. Richter J, Eisemann MR. Attitudinal patterns determining decision-making in
specific organs and tissues: implication for the donation discussion and edu- severely ill elderly patients: a cross-cultural comparison between nurses from
cation. J Transplant Coord 1997; 7(2): 72–7. Sweden and Germany. Int J Nurs Stud 2001; 38(4): 381–8.
31. Evanisko MJ, Beasley CL, Brigham LE, Capossela C, Cosgrove GR et al. Readi- 63. Bowman KW, Singer PA. Chinese seniors’ perspectives on end-of-life
ness of critical care physicians and nurses to handle requests for organ dona- decisions. Soc Sci Med 2001; 53(4): 455–64.
tion. Am J Crit Care 1995; 7(1): 4–12. 64. Verble M, Worth J. Cultural sensitivity in the donation discussion. Prog Trans-
32. Verble M, Worth J. Fears and concerns expressed by families in the donation plant 2003; 13(1): 33–7.
discussion. Prog Transplant 2000; 10(1): 48–55. 65. Scheinkestel CD, Tuxen DV, Cooper DJ, Butt W. Medical management of the
33. Pearson IY, Bazeley P, Spencer-Plane T, Chapman JR, Robertson P. A survey of (potential) organ donor. Anaesth Intens Care 1995; 23(1): 51–9.
families of brain dead patients: their experiences, attitudes to organ donation 66. Lilly KT, Langley VL. The perioperative nurse and the organ donation experi-
and transplantation. Anaesth Intens Care 1995; 23(1): 88–95. ence. AORN J 1999; 69(4): 779–91.
34. DeJong W, Franz HG, Wolfe SM, Nathan H, Payne D et al. Requesting organ 67. Regehr C, Kjerulf M, Popova S, Baker A. Trauma and tribulation: the experi-
donation: an interview study of donor and nondonor families. Am J Crit Care ence and attitudes of operating room nurses working with organ donors. J
1998; 7 (1): 13–23. Clin Nurs 2004; 13(4): 430–7.
35. Douglass GE, Daly M. Donor families experience of organ donation. Anaesth 68. Holtkamp SC. The donor family experience: sudden loss, brain death, organ
Intens Care 1995; 23(1): 96–8. donation, grief and recovery. In: Chapman JR, Deierhoi M, Wight C, eds. Organ
36. Australasian Transplant Coordinators Association (ATCA). National donor and tissue donation for transplantation. London: Arnold; 1997. p. 305–22.
family study: 2000 report. Melbourne: ATCA; 2000. 69. Levvey B, Griffiths A, Snell G. Non-heart beating organ donors: a realistic
37. Randhawa G. Specialist nurse training programme: dealing with asking for opportunity to expand the donor pool. Transplant Nurses J 2004; 13(3):
organ donation. J Adv Nurs 1998; 28(2): 405–8. 8–12.
38. Dobb GJ, Weekes JW. Clinical confirmation of brain death. Anaesth Intens Care 70. Lewis J, Peltier J, Nelson H, Snyder W, Schneider K et al. Development of the
1995; 23(1): 37–43. University of Wisconsin Donation after Cardiac Death evaluation tool. Prog
39. Coyle MA. Meeting the needs of the family: the role of the specialist nurse in Transplant 2003; 13(4): 265–73.
the management of brain death. Intens Crit Care 2000; 16(1): 45–50. 71. Koostra G, Daemen J, Oomen A. Categories of non-heart-beating donors.
40. Pearson IY, Zurynski Y. A survey of personal and professional attitudes of Transplant Proc 1995; 27(5): 2893–4.
intensivists to organ donation and transplantation. Anaesth Intens Care 1995; 72. Brook NR, Waller JR, Nicholson ML. Nonheart-beating kidney donation:
23(1): 68–74. current practice and future developments. Kidney Int 2003; 63(4): 1516–29.
41. Haddow G. Donor and nondonor families’ accounts of communication 73. DeVita MA, Snyder JV, Arnold RM, Siminoff LA. Observations of withdrawal
and relations with healthcare professionals. Prog Transplant 2004; 14(1): of life-sustaining treatment from patients who become non-heart-beating
41–8. organ donors. Crit Care Med 2000; 28(6): 1709–12.
42. Sutton RB. Supporting the bereaved relative: reflections on the actor’s experi- 74. Ethics Committee, American College of Critical Care Medicine, Society of
ence. Med Educ 1998; 32(6): 622–9. Critical Care Medicine. Recommendations for nonheartbeating organ
43. Redfern S. Organ donation … how do we ask the question? R Coll Nurs Aust donation. Crit Care Med 2001; 29(9): 1826–31.
Collegian 1997; 4(2): 23–5. 75. Pearson J. Tissue Donation. Nurs Stand 1999; 13(45): 14–15.
44. Morton J, Blok GA, Reid C, Van Dalen J, Morley M. The European Donor 76. Australasian Transplant Coordinators Association. Confidential donor referral
Hospital Education Programme (EDHEP): enhancing communication skill form. Sydney: ATCA; 2010.
with bereaved relatives. Anaesth Intens Care 2000; 28(2):184–90. 77. Cordner S, Ireland L. Tissue banking. In: Chapman JR, Deierhoi M, Wight C,
45. Verble M, Worth J. Adequate consent: its content in the donation discussion. eds. Organ and tissue donation for transplantation. London: Arnold; 1997. p.
J Transplant Coord 1998; 8(2): 99–104. 268–303.
46. Streat S, Silvester W. Organ donation in Australia and New Zealand – ICU 78. Haire MC, Hinchliff JP. Donation of heart valve tissue: seeking consent and
perspectives. Crit Care Resusc 2001; 3(1): 48–51. meeting the needs of donor families. Med J Aust 1996; 164(1): 28–31.
47. Edwards L, Hasz R, Menendez J. Organ donors: your care is critical. RN 1997; 79. Beard J, Ireland L, Davis N, Barr J. Tissue donation: what does it mean to
60(6): 46–51. families? Prog Transplant 2002; 12(1): 42–8.
48. Gortmaker SL, Beasley CL, Sheehy E, Lucas BA, Brigham LE et al. Improving 80. Michielsen P. Informed or presumed consent legislative models. In: Chapman
the request process to increase family consent for organ donation. J Transplant JR, Deierhoi M, Wight C, eds. Organ and tissue donation for transplantation.
Coord 1998; 8(4): 210–17. London: Arnold; 1997. p. 344–60.
49. Ehrle RN, Shafer TJ, Nelson KR. Referral, request and consent for organ dona- 81. Kim T, Elliott D, Hyde C. Korean nurses’ perspectives of organ donation and
tion: best practice – a blueprint for success. Crit Care Nurse 1999; 19(2): transplantation: a review. Transplant Nurses J 2002; 11(3): 20–24.
21–33. 82. Abadie A, Gay S. The impact of presumed consent legislation on cadaveric
50. Siminoff LA, Gordon N, Hewlett J, Arnold RM. Factors influencing families organ donation: a cross country study. 2004. [Cited Jan 2005]. Available from:
consent for donation of solid organs for transplantation. JAMA 2001; 286(1): http://ksghome.harvard.edu/~aabadie/pconsent
71–7. 83. Multi Organ Harvesting Aid Network (MOHAN). Foundation website. [Cited
51. Holtkamp S. Wrapped in mourning: the gift of life and organ donor family trauma. Jan 2005]. Available from: www.mohanfoundation.org
New York: Brunner-Routledge; 2002. 84. Siminoff LA, Mercer MB, Arnold R. Families’ understanding of brain death.
52. Johnson C. The nurse’s role in organ donation from a brainstem dead patient: Prog Transplant 2003; 13(3): 218–24.
management of the family. Intens Crit Care Nurs 1992; 8(3): 140–48. 85. NSW/ACT Organ Donation Network. Area donor coordinator clinical pathway
53. Pelletier-Hibbert M. Coping strategies used by nurses to deal with the care of 2004. Sydney: ODN; 2004.
organ donors and their families. Heart Lung 1998; 27(4): 230–37. 86. New Zealand Ministry of Health. How to Become a Donor Fact Sheet 2008.
54. Duke J, Murphy B, Bell A. Nurses’ attitudes toward organ donation: an Aus- [Cited Aug 2010]. Available from: http://www.donor.co.nz/donor/donate/
tralian perspective. Dimens Crit Care Nurs 1998; 17(5): 264–70. how_to.php
55. Pearson A, Robertson-Malt S, Walsh K, Fitzgerald M. Intensive care nurses’ 87. Australian Red Cross Blood Service. The role of Lifelinks’ organ donor coordina-
experiences of caring for brain dead organ donor patients. J Clin Nurs 2001; tors. Sydney: ARCBS; 2004.
10(1): 132–9. 88. Moyes K. Improving organ donation rates with standard nucleic acid testing
56. Kiberd MC, Kiberd BA. Nursing attitudes towards organ donation, retrieve- on all potential donors. Transplant Nurses J 2002; 11(1): 15–16.
ment, and transplantation. Heart Lung 1992; 21(2): 106–11. 89. Rosendale JD, Kauffman HM, McBride MA, Chabalewski FL, Zaroff JG et al.
57. McCoy J, Argue PC. The role of critical care nurses in organ donation: a case Aggressive pharmacologic donor management results in more transplanted
study. Crit Care Nurse 1999; 19(2): 48–52. organs. Transplantation 2003; 75(4): 482–7.