CBChaiane Amorim Biondo

Chaiane Amorim Biondo

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Chaiane Amorim Biondo has a total of 6 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Diagnóstico de enfermagem comunicação verbal prejudicada na prática clínica: uma revisão integrativa

    by Ana Cláudia Giesbrecht Puggina, Monica Martins Trovo, Chaiane Amorim Biondo, Ingrid de Almeida Barbosa, Mariana Santos, Maria Júlia Paes Da Silva

    Este estudo tem como objetivo identificar na literatura o uso na prática clínica do diagnóstico de enfermagemComunicação Verbal Prejudicada em adultos e idosos. Trata-se de uma revisão integrativa da literatura nasbases de dados LILACS, BDENF, Coleciona SUS, CINAHL, EMBASE e MEDLINE, no ano de 2015. Foramanalisados 20 estudos, dos quais 12 (60%) relataram alta prevalência (75-100%) do diagnóstico em distintoscontextos clínicos, geralmente associado ao impedimento verbal por barreiras físicas, tais como:intubação/traqueostomia e alterações neurológicas. O diagnóstico Comunicação Verbal Prejudicada tem sidoutilizado na prática clínica de maneira superficial, considerando principalmente aspectos físicos, de fácilidentificação, sem avaliação mais precisa e detalhada do prejuízo na comunicação. Aspectos emocionais esociais não foram considerados pela maioria dos estudos.Descritores: Diagnóstico de Enfermagem; Comunicação; Enfermagem.

  • Open Access

    Dysthanasia, euthanasia, orthotanasia: the perceptions of nurses working in intensive care units and care implications

    by Chaiane Amorim Biondo, Maria Júlia Paes da Silva, Lígia Maria Dal Secco

    This study aimed to analyze the perceptions of nurses working in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) of a University Hospital in Brazil concerning dysthanasia, orthotanasia and euthanasia and characterize potential implications of their perceptions for care. This quantitative study was carried out with the application of a questionnaire to 27 nurses after approval from the institution's Ethics Committee and authorization from participants were obtained. None of the nurses were able to explain euthanasia, half of them explained dysthanasia, and only a third explained orthotanasia, 65.39% recognized some of these processes in their daily practice, 25.9% believed nurses cannot provide any contribution even being familiar with these concepts and their applicability, 82.36% believed that knowledge of bioethical principles is relevant but only 14.81% were able to mention these principles. The bases of nurses' professional practice were not homogeneous and knowledge about the subject was limited. Orthotanasia, bioethical principles and the delivery of humanized care should be the foundation of nursing care.