Journal of wound, ostomy, and continence nursing : official publication of The Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nurses Society · 2021
Nurse and Health Care Aide Knowledge of Urinary Continence Promotion and Management In Hospitalized Older People.
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Hunter Kathleen F, Dahlke Sherry
Аннотация
PURPOSE: The aims of this study were to determine if there was a change in medical unit nursing staffs' knowledge about lower urinary tract symptoms following an education presentation and whether the education session met their learning needs.
DESIGN: Single-group, before-after study.
SUBJECTS AND SETTING: The study sample comprised 21 licensed nurses and 16 health care aides from 3 medical units in a tertiary care hospital in western Canada.
METHODS: Participants completed pre- and post-true/false questionnaires developed for the project to assess lower urinary tract symptom knowledge, and a questionnaire to determine whether the education session met staff learning needs.
RESULTS: Knowledge was moderate on the pretest in both groups, with licensed nurses showing a significant improvement after the education intervention. Health care aides did not have a significant change in knowledge; they persisted in their belief that incontinence is a normal change of aging.
CONCLUSIONS: Health care aides need targeted education and enhanced care processes to shift their knowledge and thinking about continence.
DESIGN: Single-group, before-after study.
SUBJECTS AND SETTING: The study sample comprised 21 licensed nurses and 16 health care aides from 3 medical units in a tertiary care hospital in western Canada.
METHODS: Participants completed pre- and post-true/false questionnaires developed for the project to assess lower urinary tract symptom knowledge, and a questionnaire to determine whether the education session met staff learning needs.
RESULTS: Knowledge was moderate on the pretest in both groups, with licensed nurses showing a significant improvement after the education intervention. Health care aides did not have a significant change in knowledge; they persisted in their belief that incontinence is a normal change of aging.
CONCLUSIONS: Health care aides need targeted education and enhanced care processes to shift their knowledge and thinking about continence.