Gallie, Louise
Mayo Clinic
Patient Representative, Torpoint Cornwall UK
Citations 2
Key Insights From the International ICU Diary Conference 2025
Nydahl, Peter, Ewens, Bev, Debue, Anne‐Sophie , Fiorilla, Xavier, Gabriel, Kristin, Galazzi, Alessandro , Gallie, Louise , Groth, Nikolas, Hickey, Carly, Hudson, Mark, Lynch, Fiona , Maxwell, Nicola G , Mol, Margo van, Rose, Louise, Tantam, Kate , Karnatovskaia, Lioudmila V. , Jones, Christina, Nydahl, Peter , van Mol, Margo , Tantam, Kate , Nydahl, Peter , Ewens, Beverley , Debue, Anne-Sophie , Galazzi, Alessandro , Renner, Caroline I. E. , Rose, Louise , Jones, Christina
Nursing in Critical Care | March 31, 2026 | Volume: 31 | Issue: 3 | Pages: No page available
ABSTRACT We report on the 2025 International ICU Diary Conference that provided a comprehensive update on current knowledge, innovations and global practices related to ICU diaries. Held in a 6‐week online format, the event featured 23 speakers and was attended by mean 69.7 (SD 20.5) participants per session. Topics included development of ICU diaries, use in special settings, digital diaries, survivors' and families' experiences, Post‐Intensive‐Care Syndrome and follow‐up and implementation projects. Highlights were innovative solutions for digital diaries and the report of persons with lived and living experiences with diaries, changing the focus on humanising critical care. Relevance for Practice ICU diaries support patient‐ and family‐centred care and should be implemented more widely across healthcare systems. Their successful adoption requires contextual adaptation and policy support, with future development likely to be shaped by the increasing use of digital ICU diaries.
You are safe here: A flyer with re‐orientating messages for families of patients with delirium in the intensive care unit
Nydahl, Peter , Chahdi, Mohamed , Debue, Anne‐Sophie , Deffner, Teresa , Galazzi, Alessandro , Gallie, Louise , La‐Calle, Gabriel Heras, Krotsetis, Susanne, Lewko, Agnieszka , Liu, Keibun , Paulino, Maria Carolina , Prigge, Arvid, Haken, Rebecca von , Calle, Gabriel Heras La , Nydahl, Peter , Lindroth, Heidi , Boogaard, Mark van den
Nursing in Critical Care | October 4, 2024 | Volume: 29 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 1276-1279
AbstractPatients in delirium require trustful communication and re‐orientation. We developed a flyer with positive, re‐orientating suggestions for families of delirious patients in intensive care units. Suggestions include creating a safe environment, interpreting unusual behaviours positively and fostering mental resilience. Additionally, families are encouraged to prioritize their own well‐being, recognizing their crucial role in supporting their loved ones. This flyer offers practical strategies across four key areas: ensuring security and orientation, reframing noises and body experiences, managing agitation and reshaping perceptions. By equipping families with knowledge and tools, this resource aims to promote understanding, resilience and strength to humanize delirium care.