The awareness of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) cesarean delivery guidelines among anesthesiology and reanimation assistants in Turkey; a questionnaire study.

Autor: Dedebagı, Zeliha, Özden, Eyyüp Sabri, Özcan, Mustafa Soner, Solmaz, Filiz Alkaya, Kırdemir, Pakize
Předmět:
VOMITING prevention
THROMBOEMBOLISM prevention
ANEMIA prevention
PREVENTIVE medicine
CESAREAN section
MEDICAL protocols
SPINAL anesthesia
COMBINATION drug therapy
HYPOTHERMIA
NONSTEROIDAL anti-inflammatory agents
ACADEMIC medical centers
INFANT mortality
AZITHROMYCIN
CONDUCTION anesthesia
QUESTIONNAIRES
GESTATIONAL diabetes
THERMOTHERAPY
ANTIEMETICS
POSTOPERATIVE pain
DESCRIPTIVE statistics
JUDGMENT sampling
MATERNAL mortality
BLOOD plasma substitutes
EARLY ambulation (Rehabilitation)
ENHANCED recovery after surgery protocol
PROFESSIONS
ALLIED health personnel
HYPERTENSION in pregnancy
CHEWING gum
METROPOLITAN areas
RESEARCH methodology
ANESTHESIA in obstetrics
ANESTHESIOLOGY
CONTINUING education
DATA analysis software
CONFIDENCE intervals
CEPHALOSPORINS
EPHEDRINE
HEALTH care teams
BLOOD sugar monitoring
HYPOTENSION
NAUSEA
ACETAMINOPHEN
EDUCATIONAL attainment
Zdroj: BMC Anesthesiology; 8/2/2024, Vol. 24 Issue 1, p1-9, 9p
Abstrakt: Background: To reduce maternal-fetal morbidity and mortality, it is becoming increasingly important for anesthetists to understand and implement enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) cesarean delivery guidelines. Our aim was to reveal the knowledge of anesthesia assistants in Turkey about ERAS during cesarean delivery and to increase their awareness of ERAS. Methods: This descriptive study was conducted in the city of Isparta, Turkey in 2023. The survey, which was approved by the ethics committee, was distributed to participants across Turkey via e-mail and online messages. The survey comprises of a total of 42 questions evaluating perioperative ERAS recommendations. Results: Of the 404 participants in our survey, 59.9% were associated with university hospitals and 65.8% had completed three or more years of education. A total of 87.9% of the participants were familiar with ERAS; however, only 42.8% had received ERAS training. Although 93.8% of the participants' institutions performed a cesarean delivery, ERAS recommendations were only implemented at a rate of 48%. This may be due to the absence of an ERAS team, which was identified in our survey at a high rate of 66.6%. Conclusion: Awareness about ERAS was high among the participants, but the implementation rates of some recommendations were low. The reason for this may be the inability to form a multidisciplinary team and inadequate training of participants. For this purpose, we recommend the formation of a multidisciplinary team for ERAS protocol implementation and increased participant training opportunities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáze: Complementary Index
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