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1.
J Tissue Viability ; 27(2): 95-100, 2018 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29398293

ABSTRACT

AIM: To study the influence of Braden subscales scores (at the first pressure ulcer risk assessment) on pressure ulcer incidence using a univariate and a multivariate time to event analysis. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Retrospective cohort analysis of electronic health record database from adult patients admitted without pressure ulcer(s) to medical and surgical wards of a Portuguese hospital during 2012. The hazard ratio of developing a pressure ulcer during the length of inpatient stay was calculated by univariate Cox regression for each variable of interest and by multivariate Cox regression for the Braden subscales that were statistically significant. RESULTS: This study included a sample of 6552 participants. During the length of stay, 153 participants developed (at least) one pressure ulcer, giving a pressure ulcer incidence of 2.3%. The univariate time to event analysis showed that all Braden subscales, except "nutrition", were associated with the development of pressure ulcer. By multivariate analysis the scores for "mobility" and "activity" were independently predictive of the development of pressure ulcer(s) for all participants. CONCLUSION: (Im)"mobility" (the lack of ability to change and control body position) and (in)"activity" (the limited degree of physical activity) were the major risk factors assessed by Braden Scale for pressure ulcer development during the length of inpatient stay. Thus, the greatest efforts in managing pressure ulcer risk should be on "mobility" and "activity", independently of the total Braden Scale score.


Subject(s)
Incidence , Pressure Ulcer/prevention & control , Risk Assessment/standards , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Cohort Studies , Female , Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data , Humans , Length of Stay/statistics & numerical data , Male , Middle Aged , Patients' Rooms/organization & administration , Patients' Rooms/statistics & numerical data , Physical Examination/methods , Portugal/epidemiology , Pressure Ulcer/epidemiology , Proportional Hazards Models , Retrospective Studies , Risk Assessment/methods , Risk Factors
2.
Rev. eletrônica enferm ; 19: 1-9, Jan.Dez.2017.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS, BDENF - Nursing | ID: biblio-912214

ABSTRACT

Este estudo procurou compreender a vivência de professores no processo de inclusão de crianças com estomia, tendo como referencial a Fenomenologia Sociológica. Foram realizadas entrevistas, com cinco professores, no período entre dezembro de 2015 e janeiro de 2016. A coleta de dados foi efetuada por narração do professor, posterior transcrição e análise dos dados. Emergiram quatro categorias temáticas: sentimentos vividos pelos professores; fatores que interferem nos cuidados; estratégias eficazes para o cuidado; estratégias para melhoria dos cuidados. Os professores, valorizaram a integração da criança com estomia na escola; consideram que esta ocorre com a modificação da formação pedagógica; e apontaram a necessidade da presença do enfermeiro nas escolas. Os resultados mostram a importância do desenvolvimento de ações e estratégias de apoio aos professores e aos alunos com estomia no contexto de uma escola inclusiva, considerando que o enfermeiro escolar é determinante para a promoção em saúde destas crianças.


This study has sought to understand the experience of teachers in the process of inclusion of children with stoma, being Sociological Phenomenology the reference. Interviews were conducted with five teachers between December 2015 and January 2016. Data collection was carried out from the narration of teachers, with later transcription and data analysis. Four thematic categories emerged: feelings experienced by teachers, factors that interfere with care, effective strategies for care, and strategies to improve care. The teachers valued the integration of the child with stoma in the school; they consider that this happens with the modification of the pedagogical formation, and they also pointed out the need for the presence of nurses in schools. The results show the importance of the development of actions and strategies to support teachers and students with stoma in the context of an inclusive school, considering that the school nurse is a determining factor for the health promotion of these children.


Subject(s)
Humans , Child , Pediatric Nursing/education , School Health Services , Ostomy/education , Education, Primary and Secondary , School Teachers/psychology
3.
J Tissue Viability ; 25(4): 209-215, 2016 Nov.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27720566

ABSTRACT

AIM: To gain more insight into the magnitude of the problem of pressure ulcer incidence in general wards of a Portuguese hospital. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Retrospective cohort analysis of electronic health record database from 7132 adult patients admitted to medical and surgical wards of Aveiro Hospital during 2012. The development of (at least) one pressure ulcer during the length of stay was associated with age, gender, type of admission, specialty units, first Braden Scale score, length of stay, patient discharge outcome and ICD-9 diagnosis. RESULTS: An incidence of 3.4% participants with pressure ulcer category I-IV in inpatient setting during 2012. During the length of stay, 320 new pressure ulcers were developed, most of them category/stage II. The sacrum/coccyx and the trochanters were the most problematic areas. CONCLUSIONS: The major risk factor for the development of a new pressure ulcer during the length of stay was the presence of (at least) one pressure ulcer at the first skin assessment. The length of stay itself, age and lower Braden Scale scores of our participants also played an important role in the odds of developing a pressure ulcer. Infectious diseases, traumatism and fractures and respiratory diseases were the ICD-9 diagnoses with higher frequency of participants that developed (at least) one pressure ulcer during the length of stay. It's important to standardize procedures and documentation in all care settings. The documentation of nursing interventions is vital to evaluate the impact of evidence-based nursing.


Subject(s)
Pressure Ulcer , Adult , Age Factors , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Female , Hospitals , Humans , Incidence , Length of Stay , Male , Middle Aged , Portugal , Pressure Ulcer/epidemiology , Pressure Ulcer/nursing , Pressure Ulcer/prevention & control , Prevalence , Retrospective Studies , Risk Factors , Skin Care/nursing , Young Adult
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