Current status and training needs of good limb positioning knowledge, belief, and behavior among nurses in Class Ⅲ Hospitals
10.3760/cma.j.cn115682-20240123-00460
- VernacularTitle:三级医院临床护士良肢位摆放知信行现状及培训需求调查
- Author:
Mengdie JIANG
1
;
Lu WANG
;
Lu CHANG
;
Junmei ZHANG
;
Mengying WANG
;
Yufang GAO
Author Information
1. 河南省人民医院 郑州大学人民医院老年医学科，郑州 450003
- Keywords:
Nurses;
Good limb position;
Knowledge, belief and behavior
- From:
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing
2024;30(29):3995-4001
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To explore the current status and training needs of nurses' knowledge, belief, and behavior regarding the good limb positioning in stroke patients with hemiplegia.Methods:From November to December 2023, convenience sampling was used to select 1 708 nurses from 30 ClassⅢ hospitals in 17 provinces across the country, who worked in departments such as Neurology and Rehabilitation. The self-designed General Information Questionnaire, Knowledge, Belief and Behavior Questionnaire for Putting Good Limb Position in Clinical Nurses, and self-designed Training Status and Needs Questionnaire for Good Limb Positioning were used for online surveys. Multiple linear regression was used to analyze the influencing factors of nurses' knowledge, belief, and behavior in good limb positioning.Results:A total of 1 622 valid questionnaires were collected. Nurses scored (135.64±25.93) on the Knowledge, Belief and Behavior Questionnaire for Putting Good Limb Position in Clinical Nurses, with the lowest score rate of 65.65% in the knowledge subscale and the highest score rate of 88.16% in the belief subscale. Multiple linear regression analysis showed that education level, working years, department, and whether they received training were the influencing factors of nurses' knowledge, belief, and behavior in good limb positioning ( P<0.05). 92.23% (1 496/1 622) of nurses were willing to receive training on good limb positioning, and 70.10% (1 137/1 622) of nurses participated in training on good limb positioning. Conclusions:Nurses generally have a moderate level of knowledge, belief, and behavior towards the good limb positioning, with room for improvement in their knowledge and behavior. However, their belief is relatively positive. Nursing managers should actively carry out training on good limb positioning based on the different characteristics and needs of nurses, improve their ability to good limb positioning.
