An exploration of intensive care unit patents' experiences of the Addenbrooke's Cognitive Examination (ACE-III) as a screening tool for cognitive functioning at different points in recovery from critical illness.

IF 2.1 Q3 CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE

Journal of the Intensive Care Society Pub Date : 2024-08-05 eCollection Date: 2024-11-01 DOI:10.1177/17511437241241242

Rachel Clarke, Aishah Hannan, Homen Chow, Lydia Bowering-Sheehan, Kristy Kerrison, Amelia Bullock, Holly Schofield

引用次数: 0

Abstract

Being critically ill can result in cognitive change. Cognitive functioning should be screened at different points in the care pathway, and it is important to understand patient's experience of this process. A service evaluation examined fifteen in-patients' and eleven outpatients' experiences of completing the Addenbrookes Cognitive Examination-III (ACE-III) using thematic analysis. Four themes emerged: (1) willingness & acceptability (2) strengths and weaknesses (3) factors affecting performance and (4) improving delivery. Generally, patients accepted the ACE-III and valued cognitive screening. Consideration is given to areas for development.

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探讨重症监护室病人在危重病人康复的不同阶段对阿登布鲁认知检查（ACE-III）作为认知功能筛查工具的体验。

危重病人的认知能力会发生变化。认知功能应在护理路径的不同阶段进行筛查，了解患者在这一过程中的体验非常重要。一项服务评估采用主题分析法对 15 名住院病人和 11 名门诊病人完成 Addenbrookes 认知检查-III（ACE-III）的经历进行了研究。结果发现了四个主题：（1）意愿和可接受性；（2）优势和劣势；（3）影响成绩的因素；（4）改进服务。总体而言，患者接受 ACE-III 并重视认知筛查。对有待发展的领域进行了考虑。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Journal of the Intensive Care Society Nursing-Critical Care Nursing

CiteScore

4.40

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： The Journal of the Intensive Care Society (JICS) is an international, peer-reviewed journal that strives to disseminate clinically and scientifically relevant peer-reviewed research, evaluation, experience and opinion to all staff working in the field of intensive care medicine. Our aim is to inform clinicians on the provision of best practice and provide direction for innovative scientific research in what is one of the broadest and most multi-disciplinary healthcare specialties. While original articles and systematic reviews lie at the heart of the Journal, we also value and recognise the need for opinion articles, case reports and correspondence to guide clinically and scientifically important areas in which conclusive evidence is lacking. The style of the Journal is based on its founding mission statement to ‘instruct, inform and entertain by encompassing the best aspects of both tabloid and broadsheet''.