Examinando por Materia "Subject Headings"

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Effectiveness of CPR video recording in learning feedback of health personnel
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2019-09-22) Huamaccto Ochante, Emma Flor; Celestino Calle, Luz Verhonica; Matta Solis, Hernán Hugo
Objective: Systematize the evidence on the effectiveness of CPR video recording in learning feedback from health personnel Material and methods: A systematic review of international research is carried out, obtained through databases: Epistemonikos, NCBI, PubMed, Elsevier, Google Scholar and Scielo, which have been analyzed using the grade system to locate the degree of evidence. The search has been carried out using the DECS and MESH descriptors for the search in Spanish and English respectively. 40% (4/10) of the reviewed articles correspond to the USA, 20% (2/10) correspond to Australia and 40% (4/10) correspond to Belgium, Italy, China and Malaysia respectively. Results: 100% (10/10) of the evidence indicates that video-recorded CPR is effective in learning feedback from health personnel. Conclusions: 10 out of 10 evidence demonstrates CPR video recording is effective in learning feedback from health personnel.
Acceso abierto
Effectiveness of educational interventions for self-management in the care of epileptic patients in emergency services
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2020-02-16) Chumbirayco Garcia, Karen Ana; Cuba Quispe, Janeth Emily; Basurto Santillán, Ivan Javier
Objective: Systematize the evidence on the effectiveness of educational interventions for self-management in the care of epileptic patients in emergency services Material and methods: A systematic review of international research studies is carried out, which have been obtained by searching in database: Epistemonikos, NCBI, PubMed, Elsevier, Google Scholar and Scielo, which have been chosen and analyzed using the grade system to locate the respective degree of evidence. The search has been carried out using the DeCS and MeSH descriptors for the search in Spanish and English respectively. 80% (8/10) of the articles reviewed correspond to England, and the remaining 20% (2/10) correspond to Holland and Germany respectively. Results: 80% (8/10) of the evidence indicates that educational interventions are effective for self-management in the care of epileptic patients in emergency services, and 20% (2/10) indicates that educational interventions are not effective for self-management in the care of epileptic patients in emergency services Conclusions: 8 out of 10 of the evidence indicates that educational interventions are effective for self-management in the care of epileptic patients in emergency services, and 2 out of 10 educational interventions are not effective for self-management in the care of epileptic patients in emergency services
Acceso abierto
Effectiveness of implementation strategies to improve adherence to care protocols in emergency services
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2019-09-22) Ramos Cavero, Carla Vanessa; Chipa Quispe, Lisbeth; Matta Solis, Hernán Hugo
Objective: Systematize evidence on the effectiveness of implementation strategies to improve adherence to care protocols in emergency services. Material and methods: Systematic review, use of the GRADE evaluation system. Databases: Epistemonikos, NCBI, PubMed, Elsevier, Google Scholar and Scielo. The search has been carried out using the DECS and MESH descriptors for the search in Spanish and English respectively. 30% (3/10) of the articles reviewed correspond to the USA and Australia respectively, and 20% (2/10) correspond to Holland, Canada and England respectively. Results: 70% (07/10) of the evidence indicates that the implementation of strategies is effective in improving adherence to protocols in the emergency service, and 30% (3/10) indicates that there is insufficient information, heterogeneity of data and the need to adequately verify scientific articles to determine the effectiveness of implementation strategies in improving adherence to care protocols in emergency services. Conclusions: 7 out of 10 evidence demonstrate that implementation strategies are effective in improving adherence to protocols in emergency services, and 3 out of 10 evidence demonstrate that there is insufficient information, heterogeneity of data and the need to verify scientific articles in a manner adequate to determine the effectiveness of the topic under study.
Acceso abierto
Effectiveness of the CPSS scale in the prognostic assessment of patients with stroke in emergency services
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2021-07-04) Cornejo Olazabal, Dina Yolanda; Guerra Condorpusa, María Asunta; Pretell Aguilar, Rosa María
A systematic review of international research is carried out, obtained through a database search: Epistemonikos, PubMed, Elsevier, Google Academic and Scielo, which have been analyzed using the grade system to locate the level of evidence. The search has been carried out using the DeCS and MeSH descriptors for the search in Spanish and English respectively. The studied population consisted of 89 scientific articles, of which 10 represent the sample. 40% (4/10) of the articles reviewed correspond to the USA, and 60% (6/10) to Germany, France, China, Egypt, England, and Italy respectively. 40% (4/10) correspond to systematic reviews, randomized clinical trials, non-randomized clinical trials, and observational studies respectively and 60% (6/10) to cohort studies. Results: 100% (10/10) of the evidence indicates that the CPSS scale is effective in the prognostic assessment of patients with stroke in emergency services. Proving to be a reliable instrument that allows timely and appropriate decision making. Conclusions: 10 out of 10 evidence demonstrate that the CPSS scale is effective in the prognostic assessment of stroke patients treated in emergency services.
Acceso abierto
Effectiveness of the Ramsay agitation-sedation rating scale versus the Richmond scale (rass) in critically ill patients
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2019-09-22) Sarabia Ramos, Katherine Tania; Solis Valverde, Trinidad Rosario; Calsin Pacompia, Wilmer
Objective: Systematize the evidence on the effectiveness of the Ramsay agitation-sedation rating scale versus the Richmond scale (RASS) in critically ill patients. Materials and Methods: The study was quantitative, design: systematic, retrospective review, which synthesizes the results of different investigations, being the essence of nursing based on evidence for its methodology, identifying relevant studies of clinical practice, the System was used Grade to assign recommendation strength. Results: 10 scientific articles were compiled using the Pudmed, ElSevier, Scielo, Medline database. The majority agreed that the Richmond scale is more valid, reliable and effective because it includes a greater number of descriptors to assess levels of sedation and agitation, due to its high correlation with physiological parameters. Conclusions: It was evidenced that there is 60% effectiveness of the Richmond agitation-sedation assessment scale (RASS) to monitor agitation and sedation in critically ill patients in the intensive care unit. 20% of the articles reviewed confirm that the Ramsay sedation assessment scale is more reliable and valid and the other 20% conclude that both scales correlate and are effective in monitoring agitation and sedation in critically ill patients.
Acceso abierto
Knowledge and practices about the puncture technique for collecting Aga samples in hemodynamically unstable patients in the Shock Trauma service.
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 1905-07-09) Rodríguez Pacco, José Antonio; Macha Rejas, Mirella Linda; Gómez Gonzales, Walter Edgar
Objective: Establish knowledge and effective practices on the puncture technique for Aga sampling in hemodynamically unstable patients in the Shock Trauma Service. Materials and Methods: The population is made up of the bibliographic review of 10 scientific articles published and indicated in scientific databases, no older than ten years and that respond to articles published in Spanish. Systematic Reviews are an observational and retrospective research design. To locate the scientific articles, the descriptors effectiveness, complications and failures of puncture in AGA sampling were used. Results: The scientific articles were located in the Scielo, Dialnet, Ebsco and Lilacs databases. 100% of the articles agree that health personnel and basically nurses have knowledge and correct practices in the puncture technique in collecting AGA samples in hemodynamically unstable patients, 40% of the articles show that failure in to the puncture access is due to the problems of finding a pulse in different areas where a pulse can be found effectively, which is given by the nursing care staff, and 80% of the articles show that the complications are rare such as extravasation, other articles refer to pain and other puncture problems as complications. Conclusion: It is concluded that the health personnel with emphasis on the nurse present adequate knowledge and a correct puncture technique in taking AGA samples and that this technique is stabilizing the patient and palpating the puncture area and the most comfortable angle to obtain a correct sample, since it is a very efficient, fast and effective route in access.