De victime à survivant—Partie 1 : stratégies à l’intention des cliniciens pour se protéger et protéger collègues et patients des comportements perturbateurs en salle d’opération

Auteurs-es

  • Alexander Villafranca
  • Brett Adams
  • Owen Krestow
  • Alison Forest
  • Lesia Yasinski

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.5737/ornac14515

Mots-clés :

intimidation, incivilité, travail d’équipe, appréciation cognitive, communication clinique

Résumé

Les comportements perturbateurs en salle d’opération ont des effets envahissants et causent du tort aux cliniciens, aux patients et aux établissements. Les cliniciens qui y sont exposés participent sans le vouloir à un conflit interpersonnel. Si les recherches antérieures étaient axées sur les antécédents et les conséquences du comportement perturbateur, le présent article adopte plutôt le point de vue de la résolution de conflit pour 1) outiller les cliniciens afin que leur bien-être ne souffre pas du comportement perturbateur et 2) décrire les réactions possibles pour éviter l’escalade et ne pas renforcer le comportement problématique.

La réponse des cliniciens commence par une appréciation cognitive permettant de déterminer l’effet psychologique du comportement perturbateur. Cette analyse peut être affinée à l’aide de techniques de connaissance de la situation, de restructuration cognitive et d’enracinement. À long terme, les cliniciens peuvent avoir recours à des mécanismes d’adaptation sains, caractérisés par un état d’esprit de « survie », et ainsi éviter les stratégies mésadaptées, qui provoquent un état d’esprit nuisible de « victime ». Les cliniciens doivent rester conscients du rôle qu’ils jouent dans les conflits. Les réactions malicieuses ou manipulatrices font des cliniciens des complices ou des agresseurs à leur tour s’ils exercent des représailles, tandis que le recours exagéré à des réponses passives les relègue au rang de spectateurs qui ne s’opposent pas au comportement. Les cliniciens doivent plutôt réagir avec assurance, ce qui les transforme alors en défenseurs, mais pour ce faire, il leur faut rediriger l’attention, éviter l’escalade soudaine, utiliser des outils de communication structurée, établir des limites claires et mettre en pratique ces habiletés lors d’exercices de simulation. Par ces interventions à petite échelle, les cliniciens peuvent encourager une culture de respect au bloc opératoire et préserver leur bien-être.

Bibliographies de l'auteur-e

Alexander Villafranca

Alexander Villafranca, Ph.D., est professeur adjoint à l’Université Fraser Valley. Titulaire d’un doctorat en bioéthique empirique, il étudie la dynamique interpersonnelle et le raisonnement moral dans les milieux de soins où le stress est élevé. Ses travaux ont été cités plus de 1 200 fois et ont aussi attiré l’attention sur les médias sociaux, certains articles atteignant des scores d’attention Altmetric se situant dans le 95e au 97e percentile sur plus de 20 millions d’études mises en comparaison. Ses recherches ont également été présentées dans les médias, notamment par la Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, CTV News et le journal Winnipeg Free Press.

Brett Adams

Brett Adams est étudiant de premier cycle au programme de psychologie de l’Université Western Ontario. Il s’intéresse beaucoup au comportement humain et a travaillé sur des projets de recherche liés aux comportements perturbateurs dans le domaine de la santé. Brett prévoit poursuivre des études supérieures en psychologie après l’obtention de son diplôme.

Owen Krestow

Owen Krestow est étudiant de premier cycle au baccalauréat en kinésiologie à l’Université Fraser Valley. Il s’intéresse particulièrement à la prise en charge et à la réadaptation en cas de troubles neurologiques. Owen prévoit continuer ses études en physiothérapie ou en médecine après l’obtention de son diplôme, en vue de faire carrière dans le domaine de la santé.

Alison Forest

Alison Forest, B.Sc.inf., M.Sc.inf., inf. aut., CCCI, est infirmière enseignante au programme de baccalauréat en sciences infirmières de Northwestern Polytechnic, à Grande Prairie, en Alberta. Elle est titulaire d’un baccalauréat en sciences infirmières de l’Université de l’Alberta, d’une maîtrise en sciences infirmières de l’Université d’Athabasca et est également enseignante clinique certifiée. Son expérience clinique est axée sur l’obstétrique et la santé des femmes; elle a notamment un grand intérêt pour le deuil périnatal et la culture des soins de santé et des soins infirmiers. Son dernier projet étudie l’enseignement des comportements éthiques et vertueux dans les programmes de sciences infirmières.

Lesia Yasinski

Lesia Yasinski, RNBN, M.Sc. de l’administration, est titulaire d’un baccalauréat en sciences infirmières (Université du Manitoba), d’un certificat en administration des soins infirmiers (Université du Manitoba) et d’une maîtrise en administration des soins de santé (Central Michigan University). Elle a travaillé comme infirmière clinicienne en soins périopératoires, infirmière-ressource en soins cliniques, infirmière enseignante en soins périopératoires et infirmière gestionnaire. Elle est actuellement directrice professionnelle des soins infirmiers pour la région sanitaire de Winnipeg. Par le passé, Lesia a été membre du comité de direction de la Manitoba Operating Room Nursing Association. Elle est passionnée par les soins infirmiers périopératoires et par le rôle qu’ils jouent dans l’excellence des soins prodigués aux patients.

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2025-05-15

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Villafranca, A., Adams, B., Krestow, O., Forest, A., & Yasinski, L. (2025). De victime à survivant—Partie 1 : stratégies à l’intention des cliniciens pour se protéger et protéger collègues et patients des comportements perturbateurs en salle d’opération. Operating Room Nurses Association of Canada Journal, 42(1), 56–64. https://doi.org/10.5737/ornac14515

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