1.Application of Action Learning in Ethics Teaching For Operating Room Nursing Students
Yue WU ; Changli GAO ; Xue YANG ; Xia XIN
Chinese Medical Ethics 2015;(5):818-820
Objective:To explore the application effect of action learning for nursing ethic teaching in operating room.Methods:Total 94 nursing students were divided into two groups to compare the testing scores and the inci-dence of hidden security events .The control group underwent the traditional teaching method , and the experimental group taken Action learning .Results:The testing scores and the accurate rates of case analysis problem of the ex-perimental group were higher than those in the control group (P<0.05).While the rate of hidden danger events of the experimental group was significantly lower than that in the control group ( P <0 .05 ) .Conclusion: Action learning can stimulate students′learning potential , improve the effect of learning , and reduce the incidence of secu-rity events.
2.Accelerating the comprehensive and systematic evaluation of clinical evidence for Chinese medicine using a whole-evidence approach
Changli-Charlie XUE ; Yubo LYU
Global Health Journal 2019;3(2):33-36
Modern Chinese medicine is rooted in classical literature and the legacies provided by ancient doctors and their patients.It is also grounded in the practices of expert clinicians and increasingly informed by clinical and experimental research.Considering Chinese medicine's stage of international development,a whole-evidence approach is an appropriate method for compiling and synthesizing different types and levels of evidence for specific types of interventions.This approach can be used for the wide range of clinical conditions that Chinese medicine commonly treats.
3.Comparison of Chinese medicine education and training in China and Australia.
Charlie Changli XUE ; Qing WU ; Wen Yu ZHOU ; Wei Hong YANG ; David Frederick STORY
Annals of the Academy of Medicine, Singapore 2006;35(11):775-779
The similarities and differences between Chinese medicine (CM) education in China and Australia are considered in a detailed comparison of the five-year undergraduate programmes offered by the Beijing University of CM (BUCM), China and RMIT University (RMIT), Australia. BUCM is a specialist CM institution whereas RMIT is a technological university providing training in a wide range of professional areas. Both institutions are considered to be leading tertiary institutions within their respective countries. A brief account of the historical development of CM education in China and Australia is provided. We have compared the curricula and structure of the programmes and how they each address the development of essential graduate capabilities for competent and safe clinical CM practice. We have also considered the quality assurance processes and the requirements of external regulatory authorities. The curricula and educational objectives of the 2 programmes are broadly similar. Both institutions have established rigorous processes for managing teaching quality and ensuring appropriate graduates to promote evidence-based CM practice. However, there are differences relating to the healthcare systems of China and Australia and to the availability of teaching resources and clinical training facilities such as classical CM texts and CM hospitals. These differences present major challenges for the internationalisation of CM education. The findings of this study may facilitate the process of CM curriculum development in a global context.
Australia
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China
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Education, Medical, Undergraduate
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standards
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trends
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Humans
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Medicine, Chinese Traditional
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Program Evaluation
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trends
4.Precision infusion set control continuous lumbar cistern drainage in the treatment of 50 cases of intracranial infection
Haijun ZHANG ; Lina HUANG ; Changli XUE ; Henghao WU ; Shifang YANG ; Shengxu ZHANG ; Guangming ZHENG
China Modern Doctor 2014;(18):119-121
Objective To study the clinical effect of continuous lumbar cistern using precision infusion set control and drainage of intracranial infection after craniotomy with Incision healing bad cerebrospinal fluid leakage. Methods From October 2008 to October 2013, 50 cases of postoperative intracranial infection and cerebrospinal fluid leakage patients using continuous lumbar cistern with precision infusion set control cerebrospinal fluid drainage were retrospectively analyzed. Results These 50 patients,after traumatic brain injury after decompressive craniectomy with the poor wound healing 20 cases of cerebrospinal fluid leakage , decompressive craniectomy in hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage with hydrops under skin flap with 20 cases of cerebrospinal fluid leakage ,all patients recovered and were discharged from the hospital. Conclusion Intracranial infection and cerebrospinal fluid leakage using continuous lumbar cistern with precision infusion set drainage of cerebrospinal fluid ,with systemic application of antibiotics to treatment of post-operative cerebrospinal fluid leakage operation incision heali is a method for safety , good intracranial infection.
5.Effects of intervention mapping on cardiopulmonary function for patients with acute heart failure in compensatory period
Xiaoming SI ; Huiling CHEN ; Hailing ZHANG ; Ming XUE ; Changli YUAN ; Tongfeng CHEN ; Zirui SUN
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2022;38(4):260-265
Objective:To investigate the effects of intervention mapping on cardiopulmonary function for patients with acute heart failure in compensatory period, so as to provide references for their early rehabilitation activities.Methods:A total of 90 patients with acute heart failure admitted to Fuwai Central China Cardiovascular Hospital from October 2018 to October 2019 were enrolled in the present study. They were divided into experimental group and control group according to draw-lots-method, with 45 cases in each group. The control group received the routine care and activity plan, while the experimental group implemented intervention mapping-based stage early rehabilitation program. The indicators included 6MWT, forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV 1), brain natriuretic peptide (BNP) as well as Minnesota Living with Heart Failure Questionnaire (MLHFQ), and the intervention effects were compared between the two groups. Results:There were no significant differences in FEV 1, 6MWT, BNP and MLHFQ scores between the two groups at admission ( P>0.05). On discharge, FEV 1, 6MWT were (2.17±0.44) L, (273.09±55.80) m in the experimental group, significantly higher than (1.94 ± 0.39) L and (236.44 ± 50.99) m in the control group; the plasma BNP were (676.79 ± 78.75) ng/L in the experimental group, significantly lower than (736.05 ± 78.77) ng/L in the control group; in addition, the physical demention, emotional dimenson, other demension scores and total scores of MLHFQ in the experimental group were (65.39 ± 5.02), (67.56 ± 4.99), (66.05 ± 4.16) and (66.33 ± 2.63) points, significantly higher than (59.79 ± 5.94), (64.33 ± 5.93), (62.76 ± 4.47), (62.36 ± 2.98) points in the control group, the differences were statistically significant ( t values were 2.56-6.51, all P<0.05). Conclusions:Designing and implementing stage early rehabilitation program using intervention mapping can promote cardiopulmonary function and quality of life of patients with acute heart failure in compensatory period.
6.Exploration on the Development of Evidence-based Grading System for Chinese Medicine Interventional Clinical Evidence
Shaonan LIU ; Xinfeng GUO ; Darong WU ; Anthony Lin ZHANG ; Charlie Changli XUE ; Zehuai WEN
Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2023;64(18):1885-1889
The grading of evidence is an important factor in clinical decision-making. The current evidence grading system based on western medicine is limited in the clinical practice of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), therefore we propose the solutions to the development of grading system for TCM interventional evidence, following the international evidence grading standards, taking into considerations of the unique characteristics of TCM practice, based on the Grades of recommendation, assessment, development and evaluation (GARDE) evaluation system, and integrating with grading system regarding TCM classical literature and empirical evidence from modern famous doctors. The evidence from classical literature is suggested to be evaluated from three aspects including source of ancient medical records, comprehensive of treatment details, and the inheritance. The qualification of famous doctors, content integrity, and inheritance of experiences will be used to evaluate the evidence from famous doctors' experience. The multi-sourced evidence such as TCM classical literature, experience of modern famous doctors, and modern researches is mainly integrated in a qualitative way, and the overall level of evidence of TCM interventions will be graded consistently with the GRADE system based on modern research. The evidence from classical literature and modern famous doctors' experience will be assessed and considered as supplementary evidence, which will make the evaluation of clinical evidence more objectively and comprehensively, thereby guiding clinical practice further.