题名 |
多媒體護理指導緩解冠狀動脈成形術後心肌梗塞病患焦慮及疾病不確定感之成效 |
并列篇名 |
The Effectiveness of Multimedia Nursing Education on Reducing Illness-Related Anxiety and Uncertainty in Myocardial Infarction Patients after Percutaneous Coronary Intervention |
DOI |
10.6224/JN.59.4.43 |
作者 |
蔡曉婷(Shian-Ting Tsai);周汎澔(Fan-Hao Chou) |
关键词 |
多媒體護理指導 ; 焦慮 ; 不確定感 ; 冠狀動脈成形術 ; 心肌梗塞 ; multimedia nursing education ; anxiety ; uncertainty ; percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) ; myocardial infarction (MI) |
期刊名称 |
護理雜誌 |
卷期/出版年月 |
59卷4期(2012 / 08 / 01) |
页次 |
43 - 53 |
内容语文 |
繁體中文 |
中文摘要 |
Background: Properly educating myocardial infarction (MI) patients in the extremely busy cardiac care unit (CCU) work environment is difficult for CCU nurses.Purpose: This study examined the effectiveness of multimedia nursing education in reducing illness-related anxiety and uncertainty in MI patients following percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI).Methods: A quasi-experimental study with judgment sampling was designed and performed at a medical center in South Taiwan. The control group (n = 36) received written nursing education material and the experimental group (n = 40) received multimedia nursing education. Participant illness-related anxiety and uncertainty was measured at four specific periods, namely (1) at admission to the CCU, (2) immediately after completing the nursing education interventions, (3) upon transfer to the general ward, and 4) at discharge. Measurement tools included Mishel's uncertainty in illness scale (MUIS), the state-trait anxiety inventory (STAI), and noninvasive physiological monitoring instruments.Results: Results showed that both interventions lowered anxiety / uncertainty in participants with moderate to severe levels (experimental group - anxiety: t(subscript 39) = -6.615, p < .001 and uncertainty: t(subscript 39) = -8.317, p < .001; control group – anxiety: t(subscript 35) = -4.767, p < .001 and uncertainty: t(subscript 35) = -9.739, p < .001). The experimental group achieved significantly greater reductions than the control group in terms of anxiety and uncertainty in each of the four measurement periods.Conclusions / Implications for Practice: Based on the evidence, both nursing education formats are valid for patient education and may be chosen based on CCU clinical conditions. |
英文摘要 |
Background: Properly educating myocardial infarction (MI) patients in the extremely busy cardiac care unit (CCU) work environment is difficult for CCU nurses.Purpose: This study examined the effectiveness of multimedia nursing education in reducing illness-related anxiety and uncertainty in MI patients following percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI).Methods: A quasi-experimental study with judgment sampling was designed and performed at a medical center in South Taiwan. The control group (n = 36) received written nursing education material and the experimental group (n = 40) received multimedia nursing education. Participant illness-related anxiety and uncertainty was measured at four specific periods, namely (1) at admission to the CCU, (2) immediately after completing the nursing education interventions, (3) upon transfer to the general ward, and 4) at discharge. Measurement tools included Mishel's uncertainty in illness scale (MUIS), the state-trait anxiety inventory (STAI), and noninvasive physiological monitoring instruments.Results: Results showed that both interventions lowered anxiety / uncertainty in participants with moderate to severe levels (experimental group - anxiety: t(subscript 39) = -6.615, p < .001 and uncertainty: t(subscript 39) = -8.317, p < .001; control group – anxiety: t(subscript 35) = -4.767, p < .001 and uncertainty: t(subscript 35) = -9.739, p < .001). The experimental group achieved significantly greater reductions than the control group in terms of anxiety and uncertainty in each of the four measurement periods.Conclusions / Implications for Practice: Based on the evidence, both nursing education formats are valid for patient education and may be chosen based on CCU clinical conditions. |
主题分类 |
醫藥衛生 >
預防保健與衛生學 醫藥衛生 > 社會醫學 |