The impact of primary nursing care pattern: Results from a before–after study.

Autor:	Dal Molin, Alberto, Gatta, Claudia, Boggio Gilot, Chiara, Ferrua, Rachele, Cena, Tiziana, Manthey, Marie, Croso, Antonella
Předmět:	HOSPITALS PRESSURE ulcers CHI-squared test CLINICAL competence CORPORATE culture STATISTICAL correlation ACCIDENTAL falls EVALUATION of medical care NURSING PATIENT satisfaction PRIMARY nursing PROBABILITY theory QUESTIONNAIRES T-test (Statistics) URINARY tract infections PRE-tests & post-tests DATA analysis software DESCRIPTIVE statistics CATHETER-related infections
Zdroj:	Journal of Clinical Nursing (John Wiley & Sons, Inc.); Mar2018, Vol. 27 Issue 5-6, p1094-1102, 9p, 3 Charts
Abstrakt:	Aims and objectives: To explore the effect of “Primary Nursing” on nursing‐sensitive patient outcomes, staff‐related outcomes and organisation‐related outcomes. Background: Primary nursing is one example of a care pattern that has recently been implemented in many countries. Design: Before–after study. Methods: This study was conducted in an Italian hospital. We observed patient‐related outcomes (pressure ulcers, falls, urinary tract infection and venous catheter infection) in 2,857 inpatients before the implementation of primary nursing and in 3,169 inpatients after its implementation. Staff‐related outcomes (nursing competence and diagnostic thinking) and organisation‐related outcomes (empowerment and team climate) were collected from 369 nurses. From a subgroup of inpatients, we collected data regarding their satisfaction with the care provided. Results: After the implementation of primary nursing, some nursing competencies and diagnostic thinking were improved, so were organisation‐related outcomes. Our data showed that the number of inpatients with urinary catheter infections (5.5% vs. 4.3%) and venous catheter infections (peripheral: 2.2% vs. 1%; central: 5.6% vs. 1%) was significantly decreased; also, the numbers of falls (2.4% vs. 1.9%) and pressure ulcers (4.8% vs. 4%) decreased, although these decreases were not statistically significant. Overall, the implementation of primary nursing increased patient satisfaction with nursing care (193.57 vs. 210.21). Conclusions: Primary nursing improved staff‐related outcomes, nursing‐sensitive patient outcomes and organisation outcomes. Relevance to clinical practice: Our results show that primary nursing has the potential to positively impact on inpatients, nurses and organisations. Moreover, the implementation of this care pattern is feasible. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáze:	Complementary Index
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