The Effectiveness of Bladder Training on Self Voiding after Removal of Catheter in Female Patients with Craniotomy.
- Author:
Jung Lim LEE
;
Keum Soon KIM
- Publication Type:Original Article
- MeSH:
Catheters*;
Craniotomy*;
Drainage;
Education;
Female*;
Gravitation;
Humans;
Nursing;
Rehabilitation;
Reinforcement, Verbal;
Urinary Bladder*;
Urinary Incontinence;
Urinary Retention
- From:Korean Journal of Rehabilitation Nursing
1999;2(1):72-84
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:Korean
-
Abstract:
The purpose of this study was to identify the effectiveness of bladder training on self voiding after removal of catheter in female patients with craniotomy, finally to develop a bladder rehabilitation program for cognitive impaired patients. Nonequivalent control group posttest design was used. The population of this study consisted of 34 hospitalized neurosurgical patients, all patients have been received craniotomy. 17 patients were assigned to the experimental group and another 17 patients to the control group. The homogeneity of general characteristics of the subjects was no significant difference. Bladder training program consisted of pre-training education, the bladder training, positive verbal reinforcement. The experimental group has been received bladder training and the control group has been received gravity drainage. The dependent variables, the frequency of voiding trial untill self voiding achieves, the frequency of urinary retention, the amount of residual urine, the occurrence of urinary incontinence, were measured during 3 days after catheter removed. The data analyzed with SPSSWIN : frequency, percentage, t-test and chi-test were used to analyze homogeneity of general characteristics of subjects between the experimental and the control group. T-test, Mann-Whitney U test, and chi-test were used to determine the effect of bladder training. The results of the study were as follows : There was significant difference in the frequency of voiding trial untill self voiding achieves between the experimental group and the control group. There was no significant difference in the frequency of urinary retention between the experimental group and the control group. There was no significant difference in the amount of residual urine between the experimental group and the control group. However, there was significant difference in the amount of residual urine in urinary retention patients. There was significant difference in the occurrence of urinary incontinence between the experimental group and the control group. In conclusion, bladder training program as a nursing intervention was effective in increasing self voiding ability after removal of catheter for craniotomy patients. Therefore, it is recommended to use the bladder training program clinically for the bladder management of cognitive impaired patients.
