Nursing Research

KEY FINDING: The study found that multidisciplinary teams, system guarantees, and adequate staffing are crucial for the structural quality of accelerated rehabilitation.

KEY FINDING: Patients receiving quantitative assessment-based nursing interventions showed significant reductions in fecal incontinence, constipation, and abdominal distension compared to those receiving no nursing intervention.

KEY FINDING: The study found that mobility, elimination, safety, and communication were the most significant activities of daily living affected during hospitalization.

KEY FINDING: Nurses found it difficult to incorporate patient perspectives due to organizational structures that prioritize task-based routines.

KEY FINDING: Nursing intervention based on Snyder’s hope theory decreased anxiety and depression scores compared to routine care.

KEY FINDING: Clean intermittent catheterization (CIC) was the most common method (74.1%), but over half the participants were still incontinent.

KEY FINDING: Nursing staff found it difficult to truly listen to patients' perspectives, struggling to set aside other tasks and be fully present in conversations.

KEY FINDING: The integrative literature review proved necessary for the construction of the proposed educational technology and covered characteristics of the Neurogenic Bowel, bowel emptying techniques, guidelines and the systematization of nursing care.

KEY FINDING: The NCA-SCI was developed through an iterative process involving experienced clinicians, resulting in a 17-item tool across five categories of nursing assistance.

KEY FINDING: Nurses desire to engage with research literature but face barriers like time constraints, heavy workloads, and lack of access.