Abstract:Introduction: Temperature, humidity, and noise are factors that affect sleep quality. The objective of the research is to determine the effect of humidity, temperature, and room noise on sleep quality of (Intensive Care Unit) ICU patients. Methods: A quantitative research with the cross-sectional approach, involving 84 patients taken by consecutive sampling, with the inclusion criteria of at least having already spent more than two days in ICU, having age between 20-70 years, and being conscious and cooperativ… Show more
“…In a previous study, wherein the median noise level in the ICU was similar to that in the present study, noise was the only factor that significantly influenced patients’ sleep quality. 30 …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Studies that showed significant noise reduction implemented some innovative strategies such as ‘Quiet Time’, 31 referring to when changes in staff behaviour aimed to produce less noise. The literature shows that noise reduction can be achieved, as much of the noise source is avoidable 30 and comes from infusion equipment, monitors with maladjusted vital parameter alarms, and conversations among health professionals. 32 , 33 Thus, training and awareness of nursing staff on the importance of the topic could have significantly influenced the decrease in the noise level.…”
Introduction:
Sleep deprivation is a relevant problem among patients hospitalized in ICUs. Further, noise is the most critical disruptive factor according to patients.
Objective:
To implement scientific evidence-based best practices for noise control in an adult ICU.
Methods:
This was an evidence-based implementation project of best practices in noise control, conducted in a high-complexity hospital's adult ICU. The intervention consisted of three steps: baseline audit and identification of barriers, implementation of best practices, and a follow-up audit.
Results:
No compliance with best practices was detected in the baseline audit. After the implementation phase, the unit reached compliance levels of 78–88% for most of these criteria only one criterion related to noise level did not match the expected compliance.
Conclusion:
Adherence to best practices regarding noise control was satisfactory, achieving more than 70% compliance in the six audit criteria. Only the noise level did not reach the threshold recommended by the WHO - a difficulty reported in other studies.
Relevance to clinical practice:
Best practices related to noise control are essential for managing sleep deprivation in ICUs and include changes in the behaviour of involved professionals.
“…In a previous study, wherein the median noise level in the ICU was similar to that in the present study, noise was the only factor that significantly influenced patients’ sleep quality. 30 …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Studies that showed significant noise reduction implemented some innovative strategies such as ‘Quiet Time’, 31 referring to when changes in staff behaviour aimed to produce less noise. The literature shows that noise reduction can be achieved, as much of the noise source is avoidable 30 and comes from infusion equipment, monitors with maladjusted vital parameter alarms, and conversations among health professionals. 32 , 33 Thus, training and awareness of nursing staff on the importance of the topic could have significantly influenced the decrease in the noise level.…”
Introduction:
Sleep deprivation is a relevant problem among patients hospitalized in ICUs. Further, noise is the most critical disruptive factor according to patients.
Objective:
To implement scientific evidence-based best practices for noise control in an adult ICU.
Methods:
This was an evidence-based implementation project of best practices in noise control, conducted in a high-complexity hospital's adult ICU. The intervention consisted of three steps: baseline audit and identification of barriers, implementation of best practices, and a follow-up audit.
Results:
No compliance with best practices was detected in the baseline audit. After the implementation phase, the unit reached compliance levels of 78–88% for most of these criteria only one criterion related to noise level did not match the expected compliance.
Conclusion:
Adherence to best practices regarding noise control was satisfactory, achieving more than 70% compliance in the six audit criteria. Only the noise level did not reach the threshold recommended by the WHO - a difficulty reported in other studies.
Relevance to clinical practice:
Best practices related to noise control are essential for managing sleep deprivation in ICUs and include changes in the behaviour of involved professionals.
“…Elliott et al (2013) found several factors associated with sleep disturbances among critically ill patients in ICU were noise, lighting, interventions provided by nurses, treatment and patient illnesses (Elliott et al, 2013). Environmental noise in the ICU may result in psychological disorders such as agitation, confusion and delirium and physiological such as cardiovascular disorders and suppression of the immune response to infection or delayed healing as well as an increased need for drugs (Suparti and Suroso, 2020). Boyko et al (2012) stated that ICU noises are a major problem for critically ill patients due to medical measures such as the sound of monitors, voices of visitors, conversations between nurses which often cause sleep disturbances and lighting that is too bright so patients are easy to wake up (Boyko, Ørding and Jennum, 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sleep disorders in ICU patients can be handled by adjusting the lighting level to help patients feel calm and comfortable (Engwall et al, 2015). Another study by Suparti (2020) found that sleep quality can be improved by managing the ICU's environment, such as lowering the voice of staff conversations, lowering lighting, and arranging routine maintenance activities at night (Suparti and Suroso, 2020). Furthermore, Hu (2010) found that sleep disturbances in critically ill patients can be overcome by using ear plugs and eye masks not only to improve sleep quality but also to increase melatonin production .…”
Background: Sleep disturbance is a major problem among critically ill patients in the Intensive care unit (ICU) and often leads to negative experiences during their treatment. Previous studies found that environmental factors including noises and lighting mainly associated with the patient's sleep disturbance. Objectives: This study purposed to explore the relationship between environmental noise and lighting with the experience of sleep disturbance among critically ill patients in ICU. Methods: Analytical descriptive with a cross-sectional study approach was used in this study in the population of critically ill patients who were treated in the ICU. Setting of the study was conducted at a public hospital in West Sumatra, Indonesia from June to August 2021. The sample size was calculated by using power analysis from a previous study which obtained 80 participants. A purposive sampling technique was used based on the inclusion criteria. Data was analyzed by using percentages for the descriptive statistic and the Spearmen rank test for the inferential statistic. Results: Results of the study showed that 37.5% of the participants had sleep disturbance from environmental noise and 31 participants 38.75% of participants had sleep disturbance from lighting. Moreover, there was a significant relationship between environmental factors with sleep dis- orders in critically ill patients. Conclusion: Environmental factors of noises and lighting associated with the experience of disturbance among critically ill patients in ICU. It should be expected that hospitals could provide health education for patients and families suffering from sleep disturbance to maintain a calm environment noise and good lighting.
“…Gangguan tidur pasien di ICCU dapat ditangani dengan memodifikasi lingkungan yaitu pencahayaan berkurangnya sistem pencahayaan pada di area pasien dapat membuat pasien merasa nyaman dan tenang (Suparti & Suroso, 2020). Penanganan pasien kritis yang mengalami kesulitan tidur di ruang ICCU umumnya diberikan obat untuk meminimalkan terjadinya kegelisahan yang berdampak kesulitan tidur (Akpinar et al, 2022).…”
This study aims to determine the effect of eye mask intervention on the sleep quality of coronary artery disease patients, which can be caused by many factors, including lighting, bedside monitor sound, the disease suffered, and nursing actions. This research method is quantitative with a quasi-experimental design with a control group pretest-posttest design. The research results showed that the p-value was 0.001 < 0.05, meaning there was a significant difference in the sleep quality of the intervention and control groups. In conclusion, eye masks are an easy intervention to implement and can significantly improve sleep quality in coronary artery disease patients treated in the Intensive Cardiac Care Unit.
Keywords: Eye Mask, ICCU, Sleep Quality
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.