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Preoperative education for patients undergoing lumbar spine surgery for radiculopathy /Louw, Adriaan January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (MSc)--University of Stellenbosch, 2007. / Bibliography. Also available via the Internet.
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The effects of preoperative education on the thoracic surgical patientVeenstra, James. January 2010 (has links)
Thesis (M.N.)--University of Alberta, 2010. / A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Nursing, Faculty of Nursing. Title from pdf file main screen (viewed on April 22, 2010). Includes bibliographical references.
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Preoperative neuroscience education for patients undergoing surgery for lumbar radiculopathyLouw, Adriaan 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (PhD)--Stellenbosch University, 2013. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Background: On average one in three patients following lumbar surgery (LS) for
radiculopathy experience persistent pain and disability following surgery. No perioperative
treatments have shown any ability to decrease this persistent pain and disability. In another
challenging low back pain (LBP) population, chronic LBP, pain education focusing on the
neurobiology and neurophysiology of pain, has shown an ability to reduce reported pain and
disability. The purpose of this research study was to develop and test a preoperative
neuroscience education program for LS and determine its effect on pain and disability
following LS.
Research Design and Methods: After a series of studies, a newly designed preoperative
neuroscience educational tool (PNET) was developed. Eligible patients scheduled for LS for
radiculopathy participated in a multi-center study where they were randomized to either
receive usual care (preoperative education), or a combination of usual care plus one session
covering the content of the PNET, as delivered by a physiotherapist in a one-on-one verbal
session. Prior to LS, and one, three and six months after LS, 67 patients completed a series
of self-report outcome measures consisting of LBP and leg pain rating (Numeric Rating
Scale), function (Oswestry Disability Index), fear avoidance (Fear Avoidance Beliefs
Questionnaire), pain catastrophization (Pain Catastrophization Scale), pain knowledge (Pain
Neurophysiology Questionnaire), various beliefs and experiences related to LS (Likert
Scale), and post-operative utilization of healthcare (Utilization of Healthcare Questionnaire).
Results: At six month follow up there were no statistical difference (p <0.05) between the
experimental and control groups in regards to the primary outcome measures of function (p
= 0.296), LBP (p = 0.077) and leg pain (p = 0.074). The experimental group scored
significantly better on various questions regarding beliefs and experiences having undergone
LS, compared to the control group indicating a more positive surgical experience. Analysis of
healthcare utilization showed that patients who received the preoperative neuroscience
educational program had dramatically less health care utilization (medical tests and
treatments) in the six months following LS (p = 0.001), resulting in a 38% savings in
healthcare cost.
Conclusion: The addition of a preoperative neuroscience educational program to usual care
for LS for radiculopathy resulted in a profound behavioral change leading to a more positive
surgical experience, decreased healthcare utilization and resultant savings, despite
persistent pain and disability. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Agtergrond: Gemiddeld een uit elke drie pasiënte ervaar volgehoue pyn en gestremdheid
na lumbale chirurgie (LC) vir radikulopatie. Geen peri-operatiewe behandeling het al getoon
dat dit die vermoe het om hierdie volgehoue pyn en gestremdheid te verminder nie. In nog 'n
uitdagende lae rug pynbevolking, naamlik chroniese lae rugpyn, het pyn-onderrig, wat fokus
op die neurobiologie en neurofisiologie van pyn, getoon dat dit kan lei tot verminderde
rapportering van pyn en gestremdheid. Die doel van hierdie navorsingstudie was om 'n
preoperatiewe neuro-onderrig program vir lumbale chirurgie te ontwikkel en te toets, en die
uitwerking daarvan op pyn en gestremdheid na LC te bepaal.
Navorsingsontwerp en Metodiek: Na 'n reeks studies is 'n nuwe preoperatiewe neuroonderrig
hulpmiddel (PNET) ontwikkel. Geskikte pasiënte wat geskeduleer was vir LC weens
radikulopatie, het deelgeneem aan 'n veelvuldige- sentrum studie. Deelnemers is lukraak in
een van twee groepe ingedeel om of gewone sorg (preoperatiewe onderrig), of 'n
kombinasie van gewone sorg met een sessie wat die inhoud van die PNET gedek het.
Laasgenoemde sessie is aangebied deur 'n fisioterapeut in 'n een-tot-een verbale sessie.
Voor die LC, en een, drie en ses maande na LC, het 67 pasiënte 'n reeks van selfverslaggewende
uitkoms metings voltooi, wat insluit: Lae Rug- en beenpyn gradering
(„Numeric Pain Rating Scale‟), Funksie („Oswestry Disability Index‟), Vrees-vermyding („Fear
Avoidance Beliefs Questionnaire‟), Pyn-katastrofering („Pain Catastrophization Scale‟), Pynkennis
(„Pain Neurophysiology Questionnaire‟), verskeie oortuigings en ervarings wat
verband hou met LC („Likert Scale‟), en postoperatiewe Gesondheidsorg-benutting
(„Utilization of Healthcare Questionnaire‟).
Resultate: Tydens die ses-maande-opvolg was daar geen statistiese verskil (p <0,05)
tussen die eksperimentele- en kontrolegroepe met betrekking tot die primêre uitkoms
metings van Funksie (p = 0,296), Lae rug Pyn (p = 0.077) en beenpyn (p = 0,074), nie. Die
eksperimentele-groep het betekenisvol beter gevaar met verskeie vrae oor oortuiging en
ervarings na afloop van LC. Ontleding van gesondheidsorg benutting, het getoon dat
pasiënte wie die preoperatiewe neuro-onderrig program ontvang het, dramaties minder
Gesondheidsorg (mediese toetse en behandelings) in die ses maande na LC benodig het, (p
= 0,001), wat gelei het tot 'n 38% besparing in gesondheidsorgkoste.
Gevolgtrekking: Die byvoeging van 'n preoperatiewe neuro-onderrig program, tot die
gewone-sorg vir LC weens radikulopatie, het „n noemenswaardige gedragsverandering
veroorsaak wat tot n meer positiewe chirurgiese ervaring, verminderde gesondheidsorg
benutting en finansiele besparing gelei het, ten spyte van volgehoue pyn en gestremdheid.
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Preoperative education for patients undergoing lumbar spine surgery for radiculopathyLouw, Adriaan 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MScPhysio (Physiotherapy))--University of Stellenbosch, 2006. / Postoperative rehabilitation programs have shown little efficacy in decreasing pain and disability in short and long term outcomes for lumbar discectomy. Preoperative education in other disciplines of medicine and physiotherapy has shown to decrease pain and disability postoperatively. No studies to date have been published on preoperative education for spinal lumbar surgery patients with radiculopathy.
Objective:
The objective of this study was to contribute towards further understanding of the preoperative educational requirements of patients undergoing lumbar surgery for lumbar radiculopthy.
Method
Two surveys were conducted. A new questionnaire was developed for patients to determine their preoperative educational needs regarding spinal surgery due to radiculopathy. These questionnaires were administered at 4-weeks postoperatively to patients from four spinal surgeons in the Greater Kansas City metropolitan area of the US. A second physiotherapist survey was developed and distributed to physiotherapists registered with the Kansas and Missouri State Boards who were actively involved in treating spinal surgery patients in Kansas and Missouri. The data collected from completed questionnaires were analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistical tests....
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Management of Postoperative Pain in the Total Joint Replacement PatientWashington, Angela 01 January 2018 (has links)
Managing postoperative pain continues to be a challenging public health problem. The organization under study was experiencing a prolonged length of hospital stay (LOS) in the post-total knee and hip replacement surgery population that was causing system-wide patient flow issues. The purpose of this quality improvement project was to educate patients through an established education class on pain expectations, strategies on managing pain, discharge planning, and physical therapy expectations with a goal of reducing pain and LOS. The health belief model was used as a guide to incorporate new content into the educational program that addressed patient knowledge on pain, concerns, fears, and misconceptions related to surgery. New content was added to the class on strategies to improve postoperative pain to help the organizational need to meet 2- to 3-day LOS. The project compared differences in pain levels and LOS in participants who completed the preoperative education and those who did not. The project methodology was a retrospective nonexperimental pretest and posttest design, and a quantitative analysis was used to compare pain levels measured by visual analog scale in documented charts during hospital stay. LOS was measured from data collected from chart review. The findings revealed lower pain levels during the hospital stay of those who completed the educational program. The patients who did not attend the class had an average mean LOS of 5 days as compared to 3 days LOS for those who attended the preoperative class. The project impacts social change on an organizational level by demonstrating that patients undergoing joint replacement surgery benefit from the revised educational plan, which results in early mobility, better pain control, and decreased LOS.
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Patientinformation vid en kranskärlsoperation / Information for patients undergoing coronary artery bypassAhlin, Carola, Bengtsson, Irén, Nilsson, Lisbeth January 2010 (has links)
<p>Kranskärlsoperationen är för patienten en stor händelse som leder till många frågor och funderingar. Tidigare forskning har visat att patienter som genomgått en ranskärlsoperation har stort behov av information. Vårt syfte med studien var att beskriva informationen vid en kranskärlsoperation. Studien gjordes som en itteraturstudie. Resultatet av studien utföll i tre kategorier, informationsmetoder, vad informationen innehöll samt olika faktorer som påverkade patientinformationen. Information gavs skriftligt, muntligt, som videofilm, med Internet eller av en patient som tidigare gjort en kranskärlsoperation, ofta i kombination med varandra. Vad patienten ville att informationen skulle innehålla varierade från person till person beroende på i vilken fas patienten befann sig, pre- eller postoperativt. Flera faktorer framkom som var av betydelse. Det var viktigt för patienterna att personalen tog sig tid att lyssna och svara på frågor och funderingar. Patienter med litet socialt nätverk hade större behov av information än andra med stort socialt nätverk. En annan betydelsefull sak var att patienterna lätt skulle kunna komma i kontakt med kompetent personal både innan operationen och efter utskrivningen. Slutsatsen av resultatet var att informationen bör vara individuellt anpassad utifrån varje patients behov. Fortsatt forskning behövs för utveckling av en god patientinformation kring patienternas upplevelse av olika sorters informationssätt, samt att utveckla kontakt med patienter som tidigare gjort en kranskärlsoperation</p> / <p>Coronary artery bypass is for the patient a major event leading to many questions and concerns. Previous research has shown that patients who have undergone coronary artery bypass have great needs of information. Our aim of this study was to describe information before and after a coronary artery bypass. The study was done as a literature review. The results of the study were distributed into three categories, information methods, information content and the various factors that affect patient information. Information was given in writing, orally, by video, by Internet or by a patient previously undergoing a coronary artery surgery, usually in combination with each other. What the patient wanted the information should contain varied from person to person depending on what stage the patient was, pre- or postoperatively. Several factors emerged that were relevant. It was important for the patients that the staff took the time to listen and respond to questions and concerns. Patients with small social networks had a greater need for information than others with larger social network. Another important thing was that patients could easily get in touch with competent personnel both before surgery and after discharge. The conclusion of the result was that the information should be individualized based on each patient's needs. Continued research is needed to develop good patient information on patients' experience of different types of information means, and to develop contact with patients who have previously done a coronary artery bypass.</p>
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Patientinformation vid en kranskärlsoperation / Information for patients undergoing coronary artery bypassAhlin, Carola, Bengtsson, Irén, Nilsson, Lisbeth January 2010 (has links)
Kranskärlsoperationen är för patienten en stor händelse som leder till många frågor och funderingar. Tidigare forskning har visat att patienter som genomgått en ranskärlsoperation har stort behov av information. Vårt syfte med studien var att beskriva informationen vid en kranskärlsoperation. Studien gjordes som en itteraturstudie. Resultatet av studien utföll i tre kategorier, informationsmetoder, vad informationen innehöll samt olika faktorer som påverkade patientinformationen. Information gavs skriftligt, muntligt, som videofilm, med Internet eller av en patient som tidigare gjort en kranskärlsoperation, ofta i kombination med varandra. Vad patienten ville att informationen skulle innehålla varierade från person till person beroende på i vilken fas patienten befann sig, pre- eller postoperativt. Flera faktorer framkom som var av betydelse. Det var viktigt för patienterna att personalen tog sig tid att lyssna och svara på frågor och funderingar. Patienter med litet socialt nätverk hade större behov av information än andra med stort socialt nätverk. En annan betydelsefull sak var att patienterna lätt skulle kunna komma i kontakt med kompetent personal både innan operationen och efter utskrivningen. Slutsatsen av resultatet var att informationen bör vara individuellt anpassad utifrån varje patients behov. Fortsatt forskning behövs för utveckling av en god patientinformation kring patienternas upplevelse av olika sorters informationssätt, samt att utveckla kontakt med patienter som tidigare gjort en kranskärlsoperation / Coronary artery bypass is for the patient a major event leading to many questions and concerns. Previous research has shown that patients who have undergone coronary artery bypass have great needs of information. Our aim of this study was to describe information before and after a coronary artery bypass. The study was done as a literature review. The results of the study were distributed into three categories, information methods, information content and the various factors that affect patient information. Information was given in writing, orally, by video, by Internet or by a patient previously undergoing a coronary artery surgery, usually in combination with each other. What the patient wanted the information should contain varied from person to person depending on what stage the patient was, pre- or postoperatively. Several factors emerged that were relevant. It was important for the patients that the staff took the time to listen and respond to questions and concerns. Patients with small social networks had a greater need for information than others with larger social network. Another important thing was that patients could easily get in touch with competent personnel both before surgery and after discharge. The conclusion of the result was that the information should be individualized based on each patient's needs. Continued research is needed to develop good patient information on patients' experience of different types of information means, and to develop contact with patients who have previously done a coronary artery bypass.
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Preoperativ information och postoperativ smärtaBengtsson, Agneta, Osbeck, Anna January 2010 (has links)
Trots likartade operativa ingrepp upplever vi att det kan skilja mycket mellan behovet av smärtlindring postoperativt. Kanske erhåller patienten otillräcklig preoperativ information vilket skulle kunna resultera i onödig oro, som i sin tur kan påverka den postoperativa smärtupplevelsen. Målsättningen med den postoperativa smärtbehandlingen bör vara att förebygga smärtan snarare än att lindra den. Det är viktigt att förhindra att postoperativ smärta uppstår överhuvudtaget vilket medför minskad risk för uppkomst av kroniska smärtsyndrom. En förberedd och välinformerad patient kan hantera den postoperativa situationen bättre. Syftet med litteraturstudien var att undersöka forskning om sambandet mellan preoperativ information till patienten och patientens upplevelse av postoperativ smärta. Sammanställningen av 10 vetenskapliga och kvalitetsgranskade artiklar resulterade i en analys där fem olika kategorier kunde urskiljas. Resultatet visade att preoperativ information ledde till minskad postoperativ smärta men andra vinster kunde också identifieras. Andra vinster var minskad oro, ökad rörlighet och en känsla av bättre preoperativ förberedelse. Vid snabbare mobilisering sågs ett samband med tidigare hemgång. Inför utskrivning efterfrågades mer information för att hantera smärta och eventuella komplikationer. Dessutom visade resultatet att patienten önskade mer information om vem som skulle kontaktas vid eventuella frågor eller komplikationer. I takt med att ett förändrat informationssamhälle utvecklas, kommer sannolikt nya informationsmetoder att behövas. / Despite similar surgical procedures, it is our experience that it may differ greatly between the need for postoperative pain relief. Perhaps the patients receive inadequate preoperative information, which could result in unnecessary anxiety, which in turn may affect the postoperative pain experience. The aim of the postoperative pain treatment should be to prevent the pain rather than alleviating it. It is important to prevent postoperative pain in general, result in reduced occurrence of chronic pain syndromes. A well prepared and informed patient can manage the postoperative situation better. The aim of this study was to examine research on the relationship between preoperative patient information and patient experience of postoperative pain. The compilation of 10 scientific and peer-reviewed articles resulted in an analysis in which five different categories could be discerned. The results showed that preoperative education led to reduced postoperative pain, but other gains were also identified. Other benefits were reduced anxiety, increased mobility and a sense of being better preoperative prepared. The rapid mobilization was associated with earlier discharge. Before leaving hospital, patients requested more information to manage pain and possible complications. In addition, results showed that the patient wanted more information about who should be contacted with any questions or complications. As a changing information society develops, new methods of information will likely be needed in practice.
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Hur påverkas patienten av den preoperativa informationenJohnsson, Pernilla, Redgård, Lena January 2008 (has links)
Syftet med denna litteratur studie var att undersöka om den preoperativa patient- informationen hade någon effekt på patientens oro, samt om den preoperativa informationen och oron hade någon inverkan på patientens postoperativa smärta.Metoden som användes var en litteraturstudie. Resultatet var baserat på tio vetenskapliga artiklar av kvantitativ design. Litteratur sökningen gjordes i databaserna PubMed, CINAHL och Cochrane Library Resultatet visade att patienter som fick sjukhusets rutininformation i kombination med specifik preoperativ information hade en statistisk signifikant lägre grad av oro under sjukhusvistelsen. Studien visade även att patienter som fick specifik preoperativ information hade signifikant lägre grad av postoperativ smärta. / The aim of this literature review was to investigate if the preoperative patient education had any effects on patients’ anxiety and if the preoperative information and anxiety had any impact on patients’ postoperative pain.The method used was a literature review where our results were based on ten scientific articles of quantitative design. Searchers were made in the databases PubMed, CINAHL, Cochrane Library.The results showed that patients who received routine hospital information in combination with specific preoperative education had a statistically significant less anxiety. Studies also showed that patient who received specific preoperative education had lower postoperative pain.
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Pre-operative health education for patients undergoing cardiac surgeryMeyer, Karien 30 June 2006 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to identify the strengths and weaknesses of a pre-operative health education programme provided to cardiac surgery patients at a private hospital in Gauteng.
A questionnaire was used to collect data and indicated that most patients were satisfied with the pre-operative education that they received before their cardiac surgery procedure, and therefore felt well prepared for the operation.
It is, however, evident that family involvement with pre-operative education was not satisfactory. This lack of family involvement is a limitation in the present programme. The study also noted that patients must be informed about visiting hours, and the intense feeling of the endotracheal tube post-operatively should be emphasised. / Health Studies / M.A. (Health Studies)
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