View clinical trials related to Intensive Care Unit Delirium.
Filter by:Background: Delirium not only has a high incidence rate among hospitalized patients but also increases mortality rates, causes distress to patients and their families, and adds to healthcare costs. Studies have shown that non-pharmacological preventive measures can effectively prevent delirium. However, critically ill patients with multiple tubes and devices cannot receive home care due to their unstable condition. Therefore, this study aims to design multiple measures resembling a home environment in the hospital ICU to reduce the incidence of delirium. Objectives: Primary outcomes:the incidence and duration of delirium.Secondary outcomes :hospital stay, mortality rates, and patient or family satisfaction. Methods and Procedures: A prospective randomized double-blind study design. The study is planned to be conduct from January 1,2024 to December 30,2024。 Prior to enrollment, informed consent forms will be obtained and patients from six ICUs in the hospital. Inclusion criteria: Adult patients aged 18 or above. No maximum age limit. Patients with a Richmond Agitation-Sedation Scale score ranging from -3 to +4.Exclusion criteria: Patients with an existing diagnosis of delirium. Patients who were unable to communicate(GCS≦3）。 Patients with moderate to severe dementia.Patients with severe sedation or coma(GCS≦3）。 Sample Size: The control group's delirium incidence rate of 69.1% based on a study. The experimental group is expected to reduce delirium incidence rate to 40%。 A α value of 0.05, power 80%, each group will require 45 participants, total sample size 90 participants.A loss to follow-up rate about 15%。 To improve the effectiveness of the research design results, sample size is increased to 104 and each group is 52 participants. Intervention Design:Each delirium assessment using the ICDSC, both groups will undergo routine assessment using RASS. Control Group: Receive traditional comprehensive care in the ICU based on the PADIS assessment. This care will be administered by ICU nurses and will include pharmacological treatments as well as nursing interventions. Experimental Group: ICDSC along with PRE-DELIRIC model. Intervention: In addition to the routine comprehensive care provided in the ICU, the experimental group will receive SMART HOME care interventions. Outcome measures :ICDSC,PRE-DELIRIC,Incidence of Delirium,Duration of Delirium,LOS,Mortality Rate,Satisfaction.
Delirium is a common symptom in the intensive care unit, which greatly affects the prognosis of critically ill patients and increases medical costs. Although many studies have implemented preventive measures, they have not been able to significantly improve the prevalence of delirium, because many medical measures devises in the intensive care unit are still necessary for patients. Therefore, early detection of patients with delirium symptoms, risk factors, and immediate Delirium management is important. Nurses are the first line of clinically important roles in assessing delirium symptoms. So, design a delirium simulation education for nurses is important.
Patients are part of a family network. When any person in a family becomes critically unwell and requires the assistance of an Intensive Care Unit (ICU), this has an impact on all members of that family. COVID-19 changed visiting for all patients in hospitals across Scotland. It is not known what effect these restrictions will have on patients' recovery, nor do we understand the impact it may have on their relatives or staff caring for them. This study will look at the implications of the visiting restrictions as a consequence of the COVID-19 pandemic upon patients without COVID-19 who are in the cardiothoracic ICU. It will also explore the impact of these restrictions on them, their relatives and staff. This study will be carried out within a single specialised intensive care unit in Scotland using mixed methods. The first arm of this study will use retrospective data that is routinely collected in normal clinical practice. The investigators will compare patient outcomes prior to COVID-19 with outcomes following the implementation of COVID-19 visiting restrictions. The aim is to establish if the restrictions on visiting has an impact on the duration of delirium. Delirium is an acute mental confusion and is associated with longer hospital stays and worse outcomes in this patient group. The second arm of this study involves semi-structured interviews with patients, relatives and staff that will allow deeper exploration of the issues around current visiting policy. The interviews will last approximately 1 hour and will address these issues. They will then be transcribed word for word and analysed using grounded theory, meaning the theories will develop from the data as it is analysed.