| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, demographic changes in our country which included declining birth rates and an aging population have rapidly shifted disease patterns and increased the demand for healthcare services. To address this issue, the government launched the National Health Insurance Inpatient Integrated Care Pilot Program in 2022, adopting a mixed-care model where registered nurses and auxiliary personnel (such as care attendants) jointly provide patient care while enhancing infection control measures to reduce hospital infection risks and ease the economic burden on families (Ministry of Health and Welfare, 2023). Post-implementation challenges include insufficient auxiliary staff, uneven personnel distribution, and inconsistent job roles, especially with varying quality among care attendants, impacting care quality and burdening nurses. In this article, we analyzed care attendant training programs and their roles through discussions in professional courses. Proponents highlighted time savings and improved nurse satisfaction, while opponents raised concerns about quality inconsistency. This study aims to facilitate clearer role differentiation within care teams and improve inpatient care quality. |