| 英文摘要 |
Lumbar puncture combined with intrathecal chemotherapy administration is a complex procedure. Nurses must ensure that medications are administered within the prescribed time frame while assisting physicians during the procedure. The pre-test completion rate for new nurses assisting with this technique was 43.7%. The low completion rate was attributed to factors such as unfamiliarity with the procedure, insufficient practice, low self-confidence, absence of a comprehensive list of required materials, and inadequate education and training. Proposed solutions included developing technical manuals and instructional videos, implementing flipped learning strategies, incorporating simulation-based assessments, establishing comprehensive material lists and including mandatory training requirements for new nurses. The Wilcoxon Signed-Rank Test was employed to evaluate the outcomes, revealing a significant improvement in performance metrics. The process completion rate for new nurses assisting physicians with this procedure increased from 43.7% to 98.0% (p =0.0003). Additionally, the knowledge accuracy rate improved from 64.3% to 100% (p = 0.017) and self-rated confidence scores (on a 10-point scale) increased from 6.7 to 9.0 (p = 0.011). These strategies have demonstrated the capacity to enhance both the knowledge and operational confidence of new nurses. The success of this project provides a valuable framework for other healthcare institutions and suggests its applicability to units requiring lumbar punctures with intrathecal chemotherapy administration. Ultimately, this supports the learning of new nurses and improves the quality of patient care. |