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A systematic review of nurses' knowledge and related factors towards the prevention of medical device-related pressure ulcers

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Knowledge of intensive care unit nurses about medical device-related pressure injury and analysis of influencing factors

Fang Fu et al.

Summary: This study investigated the knowledge level of ICU nurses in northern, central, and southern China regarding device-related pressure injuries (MDRPI) and analyzed the factors influencing their knowledge. The findings showed that the nurses' knowledge about MDRPI was insufficient. Factors such as hospital grade, highest educational attainment, wound care certification, and attendance of MDRPI training or lectures influenced the nurses' knowledge. It is recommended to emphasize MDRPI training for ICU nurses at the institutional level, with content based on clinical evidence and regularly updated. Training on wound care certification and education should also be prioritized.

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A systematic review of nurses' practice and related factors toward pressure ulcer prevention

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Summary: This systematic review aimed to summarize nurses' practice and related factors toward pressure ulcer (PU) prevention. The study found that the level of nurses' practice toward PU prevention was relatively desirable, but there is still room for improvement. It is suggested that policymakers and nursing managers implement PU prevention education for nurses based on the factors associated with nurses' practice.

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Medical device-related pressure injuries: Knowledge levels of nurses and factors affecting these

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Summary: This study investigated the knowledge levels of nurses regarding medical device-related pressure injuries and the factors influencing it. The results showed that nurses had insufficient knowledge in this area, with only a small percentage having general knowledge. Gender, work experience, frequency of encountering injuries, and previous training all had a significant impact on nurses' knowledge levels.

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Knowledge, attitude, and practice of Iranian critical care nurses related to prevention of pressure ulcers: A multicenter cross-sectional study

Mohammad Javad Ghazanfari et al.

Summary: This study investigated the knowledge, attitude, and practice of Iranian ICU nurses related to the prevention of pressure ulcers (PU). The findings showed that the KAP level of ICU nurses in PU prevention was desirable overall. There was a positive correlation between attitude and practice, and a negative correlation between knowledge and attitude of nurses regarding PU prevention.

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Knowledge, perception and prevention performance of intensive care unit nurses about medical device-related pressure injuries

Oznur Erbay Dalli et al.

Summary: This study examined ICU nurses' knowledge, perceptions, and prevention performance of MDRPIs, finding that nurses lack sufficient awareness of MDRPIs. Further research is needed in different clinical settings to improve nursing policies and practices in acute care settings. The study highlights the need for more knowledge about MDRPIs among nurses and the importance of developing programs and protocols to reduce MDRPI incidence.

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Risk factors of medical device-related pressure injury in intensive care units

Wen Dang et al.

Summary: This study conducted a cross-sectional study of 694 patients in 66 adult ICUs in 30 hospitals in China and found that the overall prevalence rate of MDRPI was 13.1%. Stage 1 MDRPI was the most common. CPAP or BiPAP masks were one of the main causes of MDRPI. Nurses should pay attention to lower Braden scores and skin edema as risk factors for MDRPI in adult ICU patients.

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Pressure ulcer risk assessment-registered nurses′ experiences of using PURPOSE T: A focus group study

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Our contemporary understanding of the aetiology of pressure ulcers/pressure injuries

Amit Gefen et al.

Summary: The third edition of the Clinical Practice Guideline on Prevention and Treatment of Pressure Ulcers/Injuries, published in 2019, provides clinicians with updated evidence-based guidance on pressure ulcers. The guideline also discusses the etiology, classification, and future research needs related to pressure ulcers. Research shows that sustained soft tissue deformations can lead to cell death, tissue damage, and the formation of pressure ulcers/pressure injuries. In order to prevent pressure ulcers, it is important to minimize deformations in tissues by reducing peak strain/stress values or decreasing exposure time.

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Summary: The study found that nurses and nursing students lack knowledge about pressure injury prevention, with nurses having a higher level of knowledge than students.

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Knowledge, attitude, and practice of Iranian nurses towards pressure ulcer prevention: A systematic review

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Summary: This systematic review aimed to evaluate the knowledge, attitude, and practice of Iranian nurses towards pressure ulcer (PU) prevention. The findings showed insufficient knowledge, relatively desirable practice, and contradictory attitudes among Iranian nurses. Female nurses and those with higher work experience had a more positive attitude towards PU prevention.

JOURNAL OF TISSUE VIABILITY (2022)

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Knowledge, attitude, and practice of Iranian nurses towards pressure ulcer prevention: A systematic review

Amir Emami Zeydi et al.

Summary: This study evaluated the knowledge, attitude, and practice of Iranian nurses towards pressure ulcer prevention, finding inadequate knowledge and practice, conflicting attitudes, and highlighting the importance of regularly updating knowledge and practice related to pressure ulcer prevention.

JOURNAL OF TISSUE VIABILITY (2022)

Article Dermatology

Croatian nurses' and nursing students' knowledge about pressure injury prevention

Snjezana Cukljek et al.

Summary: The study found that the knowledge of nurses and nursing students about pressure injury prevention was inadequate, with nurses showing a higher level of knowledge than students. Pressure injuries are a significant clinical problem affecting patients' quality of life, healthcare costs, and treatment outcomes.

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Level of nurses' knowledge on pressure ulcer prevention: A systematic review and meta-analysis study in Ethiopia

Haileyesus Gedamu et al.

Summary: This study assessed nurses' knowledge about the prevention of pressure ulcers and found a low overall level of understanding. Sustainable training for nurses is crucial in preventing pressure ulcers.

HELIYON (2021)

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Knowledge, attitude, and practice of nurses in intensive care unit on preventing medical device-related pressure injury: A cross-sectional study in western China

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Summary: This study investigated the knowledge, attitude, and practice levels of nurses in ICUs in preventing MDRPI in western China. The results showed that the overall levels were acceptable, with factors such as education and work experience influencing nurses' knowledge scores. Comprehensive measures are needed to enhance nurses' ability to prevent MDRPI.

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