Nurses role in educating self-care after hysteroscopy
Nurses role in educating self-care after hysteroscopy
Índice
After hysteroscopic operation, patients can relax from the symptoms, but they can also experience new symptoms that are caused by the treatment. The nurse is responsible for ensuring that the patient‘s healing process is as smooth as possible. Often, a postoperative period means adapting to a new treatment regime or it could be a change in lifestyle. However, nurse must ensure patient education so that women can be heard effectively in the same way that they are ready to take care of themselves. The aim of the study was to analyze the role of nurses in self-care after hysteroscopic surgery. Quantitative study was performed. The sample consisted of 98 patients. A large proportion of women have indicated that they have appropriate information about self-esteem after hysteroscopic surgery. Not only oral information provided by nurses after an operation was important to patients, but they also felt the need for written information to be obtained. Most women said that the nurse provided the necessary information about self-esteem after surgery. Therefore, the role of nurses in giving patients information is evaluated positively. Women feel the need to get information from nurses about self-esteem after a hysteroscopic operation, and the role of nurses in educating is evaluated positively.
Allen, M., Barber, L. (2017). Abdominal Hysterectomy – Your nursing care, recovery, and getting back to normal. Oxford University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
Amezcua, K., Morrissey, L., Hartman, L., Farley, D., Quigley, D. (2011) A tale of three practises: how medical groups are improving the patients experience. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
Bester, N. (2016). The effectiveness of an educational brochure as a risk minimization activity to communicate important rare adverse events to health-care professionals. Published online http://www.nursetogether.com/patient-education-in-nursing
Cicinelli, E., Rossi, A.C., Marinaccio, M., Matteo, M., Saliani, N., Tinelli, R. (2007). Predictive factors for pain experienced at office fluid minihysteroscopy. Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology. 14(4): 85-88.
Deroian, E., Pfister, J.I., Dubik, A.E., Nye, S., Kneedler, J.A. (2016). Fluid Selection and Management in Hysteroscopy. Aurora, Colorado: Pfiedler Enterprises.
Erian, M.M.S., McLaren, G.R., Erian, A.M. (2017). Advanced Hysteroscopic Surgery: Quality Assurance in Teaching Hospitals. Journal of the Society of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons. 21(2). doi: 10.4293/JSLS.2016.00107
Kokanali, M.K., Cavkaytar, S., Guzel, A.İ., Topçu, H.O., Eroğlu, E., Aksakal, O., Doğanay, M. (2014). Impact of preprocedural anxiety levels on pain perception in patients undergoing office hysteroscopy. Journal of the Chinese Medical Association. 77(9): 477-481.
Lynch, K.M., LeFort, S.M. (2016). Standardized Discharge Information After Short-Stay Hysterectomy and Relationships With Self-Care Confidence, Perceived Recovery, and Satisfaction. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecological, and Neonatal Nursing. 45(5): e41-54. doi: 10.1016/j.jogn.2016.05.003.
Petrozza, J.C., Attaman, J.A. (2017). Hysteroscopy. Published online: https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/267021-overview
Savickienė, E., Darginavičienė, R., Razbadauskas, A., Žuravliova, T. (2015). Pacientų po širdies chirurgijos operacijų informacijos ir paslaugų gavimo poreikiai. Visuomenės sveikata. 1: 116-121.
Šakienė, L., Istomina, N., Salantera, S. (2014). Attitude of the patients with digestive track surgery towards information needs during the perioperative care. Health Sciences. 24(5): 26:30.
Zagurskienė, D., Misevičienė, I. (2008). Pacientų ir slaugytojų nuomonės apie sveikatos mokymą ir slaugytojų dalyvavimą šiame procese palyginimas. Medicina. 44(11): 885-894.
Hysteroscopy, role of nurses, training