英文摘要 |
The risk of death after septic shock in immunocompromised patients with hematological cancers is high. If clinical symptoms cannot be detected early for efficient communication and management, the septic shock would result in an unexpected resuscitation failure. In this study, we aimed at enhancing nurse staff's competences in the early management of septic shock. The poor performance in dealing with septic shock might result from inadequate management experience, knowledge, skills, self-confidence, insufficient staff education, lack of situational exercises, limited use of training resources, inefficient team communication and warning notification system, a lack of standard operating procedure, suboptimal experience and capabilities of PGY (post-graduate year) physicians. Multiple strategies, including cross-disciplinary discussions for establishing standard procedures of rapid responses, making use of educational resources such as flip classes and simulations, using creative mnemonic phrases, and simulative group training with informative system integration. With these interventions, the knowledge about septic shock improved from 31.5% to 98.6%, the skills of urgent management increased from 46.6% to 96.8%, and no more unexpected resuscitation case occurred. |