THE CHAMP (COMPASSIONATE, HUMANENESS, ASSISTANCE, MEEKNESS, POSITIVISM) PHENOMENOLOGY OF FAMILY MEMBERS IN CARING THEIR BEDRIDDEN PATIENT

Abstract

A descriptive phenomenological research design was used in this study to describe The CHAMP (Compassionate, Humaneness, Assistance, Meekness, Positivism) Phenomenology of family members in caring their bedridden Patient. Purposive sampling was utilized to gather information from the respondents. This research aims to explore the significance of these attributes in providing quality care to bedridden individuals and their impact on the overall well-being of both the caregivers and the care recipient. The study employs a qualitative research design, utilizing in-depth interviews and observations to gather data from caregivers who experience in caring for bedridden individuals. The research focuses on understanding the caregivers’ experiences, challenges and the perceptions related to compassionate care, humaneness, assistance, positivism and meekness. The findings of this research contribute to the existing body of knowledge by shedding light on the significance of compassionate care, humaneness, assistance, positivism, and meekness in the caregiving context for bedridden individuals. The implications of these attributes on the physical, emotional, and psychological well-being o f both caregivers and care recipients are discussed, highlighting the need for comprehensive support systems and training programs to enhance caregiving practices.