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Marsaid, Marsaid; Ain, Hurun; Wazida, Fauzia Isma

doi:10.31290/jkt.v5i2.916

Cited by 2 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…In addition to the interventions above, nursing measures in the prevention of decubitus ulcers are by mobilization every 2 hours, right and left oblique repositioning, giving lotion, massaging, keeping the bedding dry and clean, maintaining skin hygiene, and providing pads at the pressure point of bone protrusions (PPNI, 2018). In another study conducted by Marsaid et al (2016) stated that there was an increase in the average score after being reposition of 30 degrees with an increase of 2.625 with the results of the paired sample t-test obtained p value = 0.000<0.05) (Marsaid et al, 2019). This is supported by research by Prabawo & Rahmanti (2019), mentioning that 30 degree inklin lateran position therapy can prevent decubitus.…”

Section: Discussion Massagementioning

confidence: 81%

Massage in prevention of decubitus ulcers in bedrest patiens: A literature review

Rahmadani,

Chayati

2023

jika

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Background: Decubitus ulcers occur due to prolonged pressure and friction on the skin, especially in the bone protrusion area which causes decreased blood circulation then the local tissue is ischemic, hypoxic, and develops into necrosis causing decubitus ulcers. The most effective nursing interventions to prevent decubitus ulcers is massage. Objective: This literature review aims to find out the type of massage in the prevention of decubitus ulcers in bedrest patients. Method: The research method uses PRISMA with a systematic approach and selection process. Library sources are searched from Scopus, ProQuest, Pubmed, Scient Direct, Ebsco, and Google Scholar databases. Result: Based on the analysis through literature review, determined that the most widely used research is quasi-experimental design, the most widely used type of massage is effluerage, the risk of decubitus ulcers most ≥ 40 years of age with 115 respondents (95%), the percentage of patients was 71 female (54.7%) and 59 men (45.3%). Conclusion: The conclusion of the most widely used type of massage is effleurage, duration of giving massage varies between 3-5 minutes, given twice a day using virgin coconut oil at 5 ml. Demographic factors associated with the risk of decubitus ulcers are age, body mass index (BMI), and bedrest patients

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Section: Discussion Massagementioning

confidence: 81%

Massage in prevention of decubitus ulcers in bedrest patiens: A literature review

Rahmadani,

Chayati

2023

jika

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“…In the end, there were significant differences in the number of pressure ulcers in the treatment and control groups. The study concludes that there is an impact of the 30-degree lateral sleep position on the occurrence of pressure ulcers in stroke patients [12]. Another study looked at how the 30-degree lateral position and massage with Virgin Coconut Oil (VCO) affected the risk of skin integrity damage in stroke patients.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…When patients are positioned laterally up to 90 degrees, it causes dramatic damage to the oxygen supply in the trochanter area compared to patients positioned at a 30-degree lateral angle. The 30-degree lateral sleep position allows for good oxygen circulation when consistently and continuously applied, preventing insufficient blood flow to the underlying tissues [12]. In the 30-degree lateral sleep position, the body tends to form a comfortable angle with the surface of the bed.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition to the physical benefits, the 30-degree lateral sleep position can also have a positive impact on digestion. It is known that this position can help prevent stomach acid from rising into the oesophagus, reducing the risk of acid reflux that can disrupt sound sleep [22].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Positioning the patient at angles up to 90 degrees resulted in a dramatic reduction in oxygen supply to the trochanter area compared to patients positioned at 30 degrees. The lateral sleep position at 30 degrees allows for optimal oxygen circulation if consistently and continuously applied, preventing insufficient blood flow to the underlying tissues [12]. An introductory study conducted in the village of Ekasari, Jembrana Regency, Bali in March 2023 gathered data on 126 elderly individuals experiencing post-stroke conditions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effectiveness of the 30-Degree Lateral Sleeping Position on Sleep Quality in Elderly Individuals Post-Stroke

Priastana,

Agustini

2023

BANRJ

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Background: Post-stroke conditions can have an impact on the sleep quality of the elderly. Sleep disorders are a common health problem for the elderly, requiring serious attention. Poor sleep quality in the elderly is caused by increased sleep potential, reduced sleep efficiency, and early awakenings due to the ageing process. Objective: This research aims to determine the effectiveness of a 30-degree lateral sleeping position compared to a supine sleeping position on the sleep quality of elderly individuals post-stroke. Method: The design of this research uses a quasi-experiment design with a non-equivalent control group design approach. The study will be conducted in 2023 in Ekasari Village, Jembrana Regency, Bali. The total research population is 126 elderly individuals, and the sample size meeting the criteria is 64 respondents, divided into 32 respondents in the intervention group and 32 respondents in the control group. Data analysis in this study uses the Mann-Whitney U Test. Results: The Mann-Whitney U Test shows a difference between the intervention and control groups (p = 0.000, Z score = -4.830), which means that the 30-degree lateral sleep position is better at helping older people who have had a stroke sleep better than the supine sleep position. Conclusion: Post-stroke elderly individuals tend to experience an improvement in sleep quality when they sleep in the lateral position of 30 degrees. Therefore, elderly people who are having sleep quality issues can adopt this sleeping position to improve their sleep.

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Cited by 2 publications

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Massage in prevention of decubitus ulcers in bedrest patiens: A literature review

Massage in prevention of decubitus ulcers in bedrest patiens: A literature review

Effectiveness of the 30-Degree Lateral Sleeping Position on Sleep Quality in Elderly Individuals Post-Stroke

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