TABLE 3.
Main category, category and subcategory
Main category | Category | Subcategory |
---|---|---|
Busyness | Labour power shortages |
High number of patients per nurse Insufficient number of nurses Insufficient personnel replenishment Unbalanced manpower allocation High turnover rate of nurses |
Excessive workload |
Excessively repetitive work Ambiguous task classification Insufficient consideration of patient's severity Excessive administrative work |
|
Educational challenges | Lack of education for nurses |
Lack of systematic education Lack of specific case‐focused education Lack of periodic retraining |
Incomprehensive nursing curriculum |
Lack of a regular curriculum Focus on a disease‐oriented curriculum Lack of theoretical education Lack of clinical training Lack of a practical and specific curriculum |
|
Lack of awareness | Lack of nurses' awareness of person‐centred care |
Task‐oriented care Obligatory care Disease‐oriented care Impersonal care Principled care |
Lack of patients' awareness of nurses' roles |
Recognition of nurses as the doctor's assistants Recognition of nurses as the person administering medication |
|
Lack of relationship building | Lack of respect for patients |
Lack of interest in patients Lack of explanation about the process of care Lack of individual care Inappropriate attitude towards patients |
Lack of communication skills |
Difficulty in interacting with patients Lack of training in communication skills Lack of empathy towards patients |
|
Lack of policy approaches | Institutional issues |
Absence of laws on the number of patients per nurse Absence of laws for adjusting the number of nurses according to patient's severity Insufficient hospital system for person‐centred care |
Inadequate working environment |
Poor treatment of nurses Arduous working conditions of nurses |