Publications by authors named "M Rothan-Tondeur"

Background: The COVID-19 (Coronavirus disease of 2019) pandemic caused major disruption to nursing research, especially qualitative research. Researchers had to overcome numerous challenges that potentially impacted the quality of the studies carried out.

Objectives: The aim of this study is to assess the characteristics and quality of reporting qualitative nursing articles on the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Introduction: Urinary incontinence is a major public health problem. Although, as a condition, it is well documented in the literature, there is little information on its social representations. The study of its representations could make it possible to improve the way it is handled and the treatment suffers receive.

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Background: The associative network method is a technique for studying social representations of a phenomenon. Although it is little known and used, it can be widely used in nursing research, particularly to understand the representations of a population on a disease or a professional practice.

Objectives: This article aims to describe the associative network method, proposed by De Rosa in 1995, through a concrete example.

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Urinary incontinence is a major public health problem that affects nearly 9% of the world's population. Numerous studies have defined it, as well as its frequency, contributing factors, means of prevention and therapeutic approaches, but there are very few publications on its social representations. However, the literature raises that a better understanding of the social representations associated with this phenomenon could improve its management.

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Article Synopsis
  • * A study in the south Maniema Province involving 624 pregnant women showed that only 21.9% had adequate knowledge about ODS, with common signs recognized being severe abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding.
  • * Women aged 30-39 and those who had experienced multiple pregnancies were more aware of ODS, highlighting the need for healthcare providers to educate pregnant women during prenatal visits to improve timely decision-making in emergencies.
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