1. Investigation and analysis of the difference between the nursing needs of adult burn patients and nurses′ cognition
Xiaosheng JIANG ; Le XU ; Lin LI ; Lingqian ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Burns 2018;34(10):731-735
Objective:
To explore the difference between the nursing needs of burn patients and nurses′ cognition in order to adjust the nursing service behavior and improve the nursing quality.
Methods:
The convenience sampling method was adopted to select 400 burn inpatients admitted to the Department of Burns of the 180th Hospital of the People′s Liberation Army from January to September 2017, and 38 nurses from the same department were selected by cluster sampling method. On the day of or the day before hospital discharge after instruction to discharging patients, the self-designed questionnaire was adopted to investigate the nursing needs of patients during hospitalization. The cognitive differences between patients and nurses in the overall level and specific dimensions of nursing needs were compared, and items of the nursing needs of patients which were higher than the cognition of nurses with statistically significant differences were recorded. The five most important nursing needs items considered by both patients and nurses were recorded and compared. Data were processed with independent sample
2.Disaster emergency knowledge on disaster preparedness among emergency nurses
Chen LIN ; Hao WEN ; Lingqian XU ; Daqing CHEN ; Zhiyi WANG
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2019;25(10):1254-1258
?? [Abstract]? Objective? To understand the disaster emergency knowledge and disaster preparedness among emergency nurses, and to analyze the correlation between them. Methods? From February 2017 to June 2017, we selected emergency nurses at two ClassⅢ hospitals and two ClassⅡ hospitals in Zhejiang by convenience sampling. Questionnaire survey was carried out with the general information questionnaire, nursing knowledge of disaster emergency scale and the disaster preparedness evaluation tool. A total of 550 questionnaires were sent out and 480 valid questionnaires were collected with 87.27% for the valid recovery rate. Results? Among 480 emergency nurses, the total score and average score of disaster emergency knowledge was (129.91±28.70) and (3.25±0.72) respectively. The total score and average score of disaster preparedness was (156.35±21.60) and (3.47±0.48) respectively. Single factor analysis showed that the influencing factors of disaster preparedness among emergency nurses included education levels, positional titles, working lives, whether attended large emergency events rescue (P< 0.05). A positive correlation between disaster emergency knowledge and disaster preparedness was displayed in the correlation analysis among emergency nurses (P<0.05). Regression analysis showed that triage classification, reports, gaining vital resources and communications in disaster emergency knowledge could explain 39.4% of the total variance of disaster preparedness among emergency nurses after controlling general information. Conclusions? Disaster emergency knowledge can forecast the disaster preparedness among emergency nurses. However, emergency nurses lack disaster emergency knowledge. Nursing managers of emergency department should make targeted intervention based on disaster emergency knowledge to improve disaster preparedness of emergency nurses.