View clinical trials related to Stoma Ileostomy.
Filter by:This research study is being conducted to study the effect of infusing your contents from your ostomy bag back into your intestine to re-train them prior to the ostomy takedown operation, which is a surgery to reverse your ostomy to put your intestine back together. Because your intestine past the ostomy hasn't seen any intestinal content for several weeks to months before the takedown operation, it is no longer used to handling the daily work of processing intestinal content and will take time to recover its normal function after surgery. We hope to speed up this process by training them before your planned surgery.
Intestinal stoma is a surgical procedure performed to create an artificial opening in the intestine. To improve the quality of life of individuals with stoma, it is essential to address physiological and psychosocial issues and ensure adaptation to the stoma. Patient education on stoma care during the preoperative period may facilitate stoma adaptation. The aim of this study is to evaluate the impact of the education provided to patients undergoing intestinal stoma creation using a Stoma Care Training Belt on stoma care skills, adaptation, anxiety, and satisfaction.
In this study, it was aimed to determine the effect of sexual education and counseling given to women with stoma with the Ex-PLISSIT model on their sexual life quality and sexual life satisfaction. H1: Female patients with permanent stoma who were given sexual education and counseling with the EX-PLISSIT model had a higher quality of life score measured by the Sexual Quality of Life scale. H2: Female patients with permanent stoma who were given sexual education and counseling with the EX-PLISSIT model had higher mean scores of sexual life satisfaction.
Anonymous questionnaire regarding relationship and sexual satisfaction as well as quality of life of stoma patients.
In this context, FSK would like to implement a clinical study to assess the added value on the health-related QoL from the enhanced follow-up of ostomy patients by a HHN including stomal therapists. The interventional group will benefit from delivery and enhanced follow-up by the FSK HHN provided, in particular, by stomal therapy nurse consultants and patient-relation experts during in-person or remote appointments in addition to the routine care delivered and prescribed by the sites. The control group will receive the routine care prescribed by the sites and will be provided with ostomy equipment by FSK.