胰岛素管理授权:英格兰社区护理团队调查。

Q3 Nursing
Karen Stenner, Judith Edwards, Lesley Mills, Sam Sherrington, Freda Mold
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引用次数: 0

摘要

在社区护理中,注册护士可将为 2 型糖尿病患者注射胰岛素的工作委托给医护辅助人员。尽管英格兰的一个自愿框架提供了全国性指导,但人们对其采用情况知之甚少。该项目的目的是确定在社区环境中委托胰岛素管理的推广情况、特点和支持需求。我们通过社交媒体和护理网络向英格兰的社区护理服务机构发布了一项在线调查。在115个做出回应的机构中,81%(n=93)有胰岛素委托管理计划,其中大部分是自2018年起启动的。在这些服务机构中,41%(n=3704)的胰岛素注射是每天委托进行的,报告了患者、员工和服务机构的受益情况,同时也提出了一些挑战。胰岛素注射授权是一项既定且受到重视的举措。对国家自愿框架的认识正在不断提高。国家指导被认为对支持管理安排和安全非常重要。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Delegation of insulin administration: a survey of community nursing teams in England.

In community nursing, the administration of insulin for people with type 2 diabetes can be delegated by registered nurses to healthcare support workers. Although a voluntary framework in England provides national guidance, little is known about its uptake. The project aim was to determine the roll-out, characteristics and support needs in relation to the delegation of insulin administration in community settings. An online survey was disseminated to community nursing services in England via social media and nursing networks. Of the 115 responding organisations, 81% (n=93) had an insulin delegation programme, with most initiated since 2018. From these services, 41% (n=3704) of insulin injections were delegated daily, with benefits for patients, staff and services reported, along with some challenges. Delegation of insulin administration is an established and valued initiative. Awareness of the national voluntary framework is increasing. National guidance is considered important to support governance arrangements and safety.

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来源期刊
British Journal of Community Nursing
British Journal of Community Nursing Nursing-Community and Home Care
CiteScore
1.40
自引率
0.00%
发文量
179
期刊介绍: British Journal of Community Nursing (BJCN) is the UK"s leading peer-reviewed journal for district nurses, containing the most up-to-date clinical coverage and research on primary care nursing. The journal promotes excellence in clinical practice with an emphasis on the sharing of expertise and innovation in district nursing. Articles are written by nurses from across the community nursing spectrum, and peer-reviewed by leading authorities in primary care to make sure that the journal addresses all aspects of the profession in a way that is relevant, intelligent and accessible, and so useful in daily practice.
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