Rehabilitation nursing : the official journal of the Association of Rehabilitation Nurses · 2019
Rehabilitation Nurses' Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviors for Preventing Urinary Tract Infections From Intermittent Catheterization.
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Dawa Tenzin, Randolph Mary, Moyers Penelope, Finch Guthrie Patricia, Frie Brenda, Filer Debra
Аннотация
PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to develop and examine the reliability of a survey to assess knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors (KAB) of rehabilitation nurses for preventing urinary tract infections in persons requiring intermittent catheterization.
DESIGN: Cross-sectional survey with principal component analysis.
METHODS: Survey development and administration based on national guidelines.
FINDINGS: Principal component analysis produced three reliable components of KAB explaining 54.5% of response variance. Results indicate that nurses report adequate knowledge and training. Although the facility had an evidence-based online catheterization procedure, staff reported that the procedure was not helpful nor useable. Twenty-eight percent incorrectly identified the root cause of urinary tract infection, and 45% reported that other nurses always washed their hands. Barriers to using standard intermittent catheterization technique were staff, time, and patient variables.
CONCLUSION: The modified survey is a reliable measure of KAB.
CLINICAL RELEVANCE: The survey assists with identifying knowledge gaps, customizing education, and changing practice.
DESIGN: Cross-sectional survey with principal component analysis.
METHODS: Survey development and administration based on national guidelines.
FINDINGS: Principal component analysis produced three reliable components of KAB explaining 54.5% of response variance. Results indicate that nurses report adequate knowledge and training. Although the facility had an evidence-based online catheterization procedure, staff reported that the procedure was not helpful nor useable. Twenty-eight percent incorrectly identified the root cause of urinary tract infection, and 45% reported that other nurses always washed their hands. Barriers to using standard intermittent catheterization technique were staff, time, and patient variables.
CONCLUSION: The modified survey is a reliable measure of KAB.
CLINICAL RELEVANCE: The survey assists with identifying knowledge gaps, customizing education, and changing practice.