View clinical trials related to Nurse's Role.
Filter by:It is important for pediatric nurses to apply atraumatic care while providing care to children and their families. Pediatric nurses should use methods appropriate for the child's age and developmental period within the scope of atraumatic care.
In this study, the effect of acupressure on postoperative pain level in women with abdominal gynecologıcal surgery will be studied and it will be conducted as a randomized controlled intervention study to examine the relationships with each other.The sample group will consist of 102 women, 51 in the intervention group and 51 in the control group.Within the scope of the study, the data will be collected using the 'Personal Information Form and Short-Form McGill Pain Questionnaire (SF-MPQ)' created by the researcher. Data will be analyzed using SPSS-26 package.
There are limited studies in the literature on the peer-led facilitator involved in each stage of the simulation in simulation-based experience in nursing education. The purpose of this research is to examine the effect of having a competent senior nursing undergraduate student with simulation knowledge and experience as a facilitator at every stage of the simulation, on the effectiveness of the simulation (Simulation Effectiveness Tool), and on the participants' satisfaction and self-confidence in learning. Method: This research is a prospective, randomized, crossover-designed experimental type of research. Structured Student Information Form, Modified Simulation Effectiveness Tool, Student Satisfaction, and Self-Confidence in Learning Scale will be used to collect data. The population of the research consists of all students enrolled in the first year of the Hamidiye Faculty of Nursing at the University of Health Sciences. Since voluntary participation in the research is based, students who want to participate will constitute the sample. Students will be divided into two groups of eight and will undergo two simulations for two consecutive days. Students in the first arm completed the simulation under the leadership of a peer facilitator on the first day, and under the leadership of an instructor facilitator on the second day; Students in the second arm will receive simulation training under the leadership of an instructor facilitator on the first day, and under the leadership of a peer facilitator on the second day.
The goal of this post-test control group study is to evaluate the effect of the Clinical Decision Support Integrated Patient Care Plan Management System (KDSE-HBPYS) training tool on nursing students' ability to prepare a care plan and their perception of clinical decision-making. Case studies will be conducted with control and intervention groups for 4 weeks. The paper based patient cases will give the students who is in the control group and they will prepare patients' care plans on the paper templates (template containing problem-related data, nursing diagnoses, purpose, outcome criteria, planning titles). Patient care preparation activities based on the cases will be carried out in line with the software with the intervention group. In the fifth week, students in both control and intervention groups will prepare a care pla for the final test case. At the conclusion of the final test case, students will be administered the Clinical Decision Making Scale. The difference between the scores of students in the control and intervention groups from the post-test case and the scores they received from the clinical decision-making scale will be investigated.
This study was conducted in a university faculty of health sciences nursing department students with the aim of examining the impact of video mobile application-supported teaching utilized in nursing skills training on students' academic success, problem solving and critical thinking levels.A randomized controlled trial was designed.The study was conducted l with second-year students of the department of nursing at faculty of health sciences. The research was finalised with the participation of 167 students, 83 in the intervention group and 84 in the control group. Data were collected through Student Identification Form, Problem Solving Inventory, California Critical Thinking Disposition Scale and Basic Nursing Skills Learning Guide.
The purpose of this study is to identify factors (sleep, psychiatric characteristics, stressful life events, and work environment characteristics) that potentiate or mitigate adverse effects of real-world stressors that predispose nurses to suicidal risk. The specific aims are: Aim 1. To investigate associations between sleep, stressful life events (life stressors, discrimination, lateral violence), psychiatric characteristics (psychiatric diagnosis, subjective mood), work environment characteristics (workload, shift type and duration, overtime, nurse work environment, and team relations) and stress (self-report and heart rate variability) in working nursing professionals while controlling for standard covariates known to influence stress. Aim 2. To determine if stress exposure (self-report and HRV) is associated with predisposing factors (sleep, stressful life events, additional psychiatric characteristics, and work environment characteristics), and to explore whether stress mediates the effect of predisposing factors on suicidal ideation in working nursing professionals. Exploratory Aim. To explore the preliminary impact of an existing sleep intervention (sleep health promotion kit) on self-reported stress, HRV, sleep, and psychiatric health outcomes including depression, burnout, and suicidal ideation.
Objective: To evaluate the impact of an individualized nutrition intervention package on pressure injury healing rates, prevention of new pressure injuries, complications, quality of life, and cost-effectiveness in adult on home nursing care with pressure injuries staged II and above in Singapore. Study Design: A two-group, non-blinded, randomized, pragmatic clinical trial with a cost-effectiveness analysis. Location/ Setting: Community Participants: Adults (aged 21 years and above) receiving home nursing care with at least one pressure injury (Stage II, III, IV, or Unstageable). 190 subjects per arm Intervention: The intervention group will receive an individualized nutrition intervention package consisting of individualized nutritional supplementation, specialized nutritional education pamphlets, regular dietetic support via home visits or telehealth, and home nursing care by nurses trained in nutrition care. The control group will receive specialized nutritional educational pamphlets, and home nursing care by nurses trained in nutrition care, with or without nutritional supplementation. Outcome Measures: Main outcomes of wound area reduction, and proportion of participants with >40% area reduction at 30 days, 60 days and 90 days. Secondary outcomes include proportion of participants and wounds with increasing severity of PI stages (e.g., stage II to stage III), improvement in Health-Related Quality of Life (HRQOL) and nutritional status, and incidence of wound infections at 30 days, 60 days and 90 days, proportion of participants with complete healing, mortality and unplanned hospital admissions. Economic Evaluation: The primary economic outcome will be the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER) per pressure injury prevented, with a time horizon of 1 year for intervention versus control during the period of intervention (3-months) and up to a year. Statistical Analyses: Individual patient level analysis will be performed as per our primary analysis, and we will also perform cluster level analysis. Hazard ratios (HR) will be determined using Cox proportional hazards models and their corresponding 95% Confidence Intervals (95%CI). Imbalances in individual level data will be accounted for using statistical adjustment in a Mixed-Effects Cox Regression model. Hypothesis: This study aims to provide evidence on the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a individualized and protocolized nutrition intervention package for pressure injury management in home care patients. The findings could inform the development of evidence-based guidelines and recommendations for nutritional care and education in this vulnerable population, ultimately leading to improved patient outcomes and reduced healthcare costs associated with pressure injuries.
Aim: The aim of this study is to examine the effect of motivational interviewing-based training program on reducing cardiovascular disease risk factors in adults. Methods: In the first stage, individuals' CVD risk levels were determined. In the second stage, a 6-session motivational interview-based training program was applied to the intervention group with a medium CVD risk level (HearthSCORE score between 2 and 5 points). Brochures were distributed to the control group.
The goal of this clinical trial is to test a e-CPD prototype device for feasibility as it is applied within the clinical nursing setting in Level II clinical nurses in Indonesia. The main questions it aims to answer are: - What are the user needs for clinical nurse e-CDP development? - How is an instructional design developed for the development of e-CPD for clinical nurses? - What is the most suitable e-CPD format for clinical nurses? - How is the feasibility of e-CPD prototype?
Patients are admitted to wards at all times of day and night and in various states of ill health. As this research is non interventional and does not impact on patient safety, the guidance from the ethics committee was reviewed and agreed that it would be appropriate to enrol every admission into the 2 bed bays and gain consent within 24 hours of admission.All data collected within the trial using the smart tablets will be associated to a study number, no patient details will be stored on the smart tablet and therefore the cloud data store.It has been discussed with the trust information governance and this complies with their regulations. Any patient identifiable data will be kept by the research team. All data will be archived and stored as per the Sponsors policy. The novel nurse call system has been designed to be user friendly to all patients regardless of age, learning ability and first language used. By using colours, images and words in the hope that this will be accessible to all. The nursing staff on the ward advised on the main reasons for the nurse call system activation and therefore the icons used in the novel system were adapted from this. This trial was discussed in the patient and public involvement group. As this is a pilot trial, any adaptions that need to be made will be made before the large scale trial.