| 英文摘要 |
Purposes: Continuous veno-venous hemofiltration (CVVH) is an important treatment for managing acute kidney injury and hemodynamic instability in patients with severe burns. The aim of this project is to enhance nurses’competency in performing CVVH care and to improve the quality of medical services. Methods: Through interviews, a care-related knowledge questionnaire, and clinical skill assessments, several issues were identified, including infrequent use of CVVH, insufficient knowledge and skills, lack of hands-on practice in in-service education, absence of regular audits, and overly complex technical terminology. Improvement strategies include adopting diversified and creative teaching methods, using 3D-printed teaching aids, providing real-time feedback during practice, producing CVVH instructional videos and operation manuals for immediate reference, and establishing a regular audit system to ensure the quality of CVVH care. Results: After the project intervention, the accuracy rate of the CVVH Care Knowledge Questionnaire increased from 40.9% to 96.4%, and the accuracy rate of the CVVH Clinical Care Skills Assessment improved from 23.6% to 100%. In addition, the time required to perform CVVH setup in clinical practice was reduced from more than 30 minutes to 17.5±1.8 minutes, and staff were able to complete the setup independently, demonstrating a significant improvement in clinical performance efficiency. Conclusions: This project utilized diverse teaching materials and 3D-printed instructional models integrated with clinical practice training. It not only effectively enhanced burn care nurses’professional knowledge and skills in operating CVVH, but also strengthened their ability to respond to CVVH-related emergencies. It is recommended that, for infrequently encountered critical-care skills in the future, cross-unit collaborative teaching, segmented and diversified instructional strategies, and regular skill audits be incorporated to continuously maintain professional care competence. |