Development of a Readiness for Hospital Discharge assessment tool in Thai patients with stroke

Posri, Nuengruethai; Srisatidnarakul, Boonjai; Hickman, Ronald L.

doi:10.33546/bnj.1968

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Research settings mainly centered around hospitals and various community areas, with adult and older populations serving as the primary participants. Research topics involve a wide array of themes including 20 studies related to health promotion and disease prevention, 15 studies on cancers, 12 on stroke, 16,17 nine on chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases and asthma, eight on metabolic diseases, seven on diabetes, seven on cardiovascular diseases, seven on infectious diseases, and four on hypertension. 18,19 Additionally, there were two studies on palliative care, 20,21 one on asthma, and 34 studies exploring areas such as eye diseases, kidney diseases, tracheal intubation patients, postoperative patients, infection prevention, and wound healing promotion.…”

Section: Family Care and Health Promotion 72% Family Care And Health ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Nursing Research: Case Study of a Thai University

Sangprasert,

Samaisong,

Rungkaew

2023

J Thai Nurse midwife Counc

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Reviews of nursing research contribute to identifying the research direction of the institution and benefiting the development of knowledge in caring for people and the advancement of the nursing profession. This article aimed to review nursing research according to research vision, research design, nursing roles, and nursing fields, as well as the outcomes, at the Faculty of Nursing, Thammasat University, Thailand. The keyword search included four visionary research domains: palliative care, geriatric care, family health and health promotion, and education and innovation. Research studies were conducted by graduate-level students, faculty members, and researchers within the faculty during the period of 2005 to 2022. The data retrieval process involved accessing electronic records through the Nursing Faculty's research unit's computers, supplemented by searches for author names with publications in databases such as PubMed Central (PMC), Science Direct, Springer Link, Wiley Online Library, Mosby's Nursing Consult, and Thai Journal Online through the one-search feature in Google Scholar within the Scopus database. The search results yielded a total of 354 research studies, categorized according to the faculty's research vision, as follows: family health and health promotion (72%), education and innovation (15%), geriatric care (9%), and palliative care (4%). When classified by research design, it was found that quasiexperimental research constituted the majority (50.8%), followed by descriptive correlational research (30.0%), research implementation (7.3%), mixed-methods research (5.4%), qualitative research (5.1%), and randomized controlled trials (1.4%). When considering nursing roles, the most prevalent were health promotion and prevention (44.4%), followed by care provision (32.8%), integrative role (18.6%), rehabilitation (2.8%), and therapeutic role (1.4%). By nursing fields, the predominant focus was on adult nursing (35%), followed by psychiatric and mental health nursing (27%), community health nursing, education, and innovation (19%), maternal and child nursing (7%), pediatric and adolescent nursing (7%), and geriatric nursing (5%), respectively. Upon evaluating the outcomes, it was noted that the research articles were published in the Scopus database journals at a rate of 29.38%, and were cited within international journals in the Scopus database at a rate of 15.82%. The findings of this research review serve as a guide for aligning nursing research development with the research vision and achieving positive outcomes.

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Section: Family Care and Health Promotion 72% Family Care And Health ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Nursing Research: Case Study of a Thai University

Sangprasert,

Samaisong,

Rungkaew

2023

J Thai Nurse midwife Counc

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“…The disease significantly impacts physical health and abilities, though its effect on mental health and emotions cannot be undermined (Lewis et al, 2017 ; Posri et al, 2022 ). Many research studies have focused on strategies for minimizing or improving functional deficits (Coleman et al, 2017 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lived experiences of stroke survivors in India: A phenomenological study

Bhagavathy¹,

Anniyappa²,

Thankappan³

et al. 2022

Belitung Nurs J

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Background: Stroke is a major cause of long-term disability and has a potentially enormous emotional and socio-economic impact on patients, their families, and health services. Perceptions of patients with stroke have already been studied worldwide, which are unique in terms of their cultural background. However, in India, there is a lack of studies about the experience of the disease by stroke survivors and their perspectives of understanding the situation. Objective: This study aimed to explore lived experience of stroke survivors in India. Methods: A phenomenological study design was used. In-depth interviews were conducted with a purposive sample of ten stroke survivors who had experienced post-stroke deficits three months to one year after stroke. Data were analyzed using Diekelmann’s hermeneutical approach to identify underlying themes. Results: Two main themes emerged: (1) emergence of stroke (actual occurrence, mental perception, and recognition of illness) and (2) therapeutic concerns (enhanced and weakened recovery). Conclusion: Recognizing how patients experience the illness is crucial in planning care for stroke survivors. Strengthening factors enhancing recovery and limiting the hindering factors through effective therapeutic management is a necessity. The findings might also contribute to refining existing interventions and designing holistic multi-component rehabilitation programs that facilitate easy recovery. The study also highlights the need for providing information to general public on recognizing warning signs of stroke.

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