Effect of the "aSSKINg" Model in Reducing Pressure Ulcer Risk: A Comparative Study Using the Braden Risk Assessment Score.

IF 1 Q4 CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE
Critical Care Nursing Quarterly Pub Date : 2024-10-01 Epub Date: 2024-09-13 DOI:10.1097/CNQ.0000000000000520
Ghada Shalaby Khalaf Mahran, Nada Ahmed Mohamed Ahmed, Mohamed Hassan Bakri, Mervet Anwar Abdel Aziz
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

Pressure ulcer is considered a common and costly problem in the care of patients. Prevention and management of pressure ulcer are very important due to the high cost of treatment and the adverse consequences of pressure ulcer. This study aimed to evaluate the effect of implementing "aSSKINg" model in reducing pressure ulcer risk. This study used a before- and after-intervention quasi-experimental design. This study was performed on 60 patients who were not randomly selected and assigned in to control and study group. The data collection tool was a 3-part sheet (Braden scale, skin health assessment, and Pressure ulcer assessment). The incidence of pressure ulcer was 19 (60.0%) in the control group versus 9 (30.0%) in the study group with statistical significant differences. The most common site of pressure ulcer was coccyx (6 [31.6%]) in the control group and Heel (3 [33.3%]) in the study group. The application of "aSSKINg" model in the patients with pressure ulcers is effective in reducing the incidence and severity of pressure ulcers.

aSSKINg "模型在降低压疮风险方面的效果:使用布莱登风险评估分数的比较研究。
压疮被认为是病人护理过程中一个常见且代价高昂的问题。由于压疮的治疗费用高昂且后果严重,因此压疮的预防和管理非常重要。本研究旨在评估实施 "aSSKINg "模式在降低压疮风险方面的效果。本研究采用了干预前后的准实验设计。研究对象为 60 名患者,他们并未被随机选入对照组和研究组。数据收集工具由三部分组成(布莱登量表、皮肤健康评估和压疮评估)。对照组和研究组的压疮发生率分别为 19 例(60.0%)和 9 例(30.0%),差异具有统计学意义。对照组最常见的压疮部位是尾骨(6 [31.6%]),而研究组则是脚跟(3 [33.3%])。在压疮患者中应用 "aSSKINg "模式可有效降低压疮的发生率和严重程度。
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来源期刊
Critical Care Nursing Quarterly
Critical Care Nursing Quarterly CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE-
CiteScore
2.60
自引率
0.00%
发文量
76
期刊介绍: Critical Care Nursing Quarterly (CCNQ) is a peer-reviewed journal that provides current practice-oriented information for the continuing education and improved clinical practice of critical care professionals, including nurses, physicians, and allied health care professionals.
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