英文摘要 |
Purposes Bleeding resulting from ruptured gastroesophageal varices stands as the most common high-risk complication of hepatic cirrhosis. In the interest of patient safety, registered nurses must be able to adeptly assist physicians in the placement of the Sengstaken-Blakemore (SB) tube and effectively administer patient care. An investigation revealed that only 40% of registered intensive care nurses possess the requisite knowledge and skills to deliver competent SB tube care. Some of the main reasons for this knowledge gap are the lack of familiarity with the preparations, deficiencies in the core aspects of care, limited clinical experience, absence of guidance, and a dearth of practice devices and training, culminating in anxiety and helplessness among nurses in clinical practice. To address these challenges, we devised an intervention aimed at improving the competency of registered nurses in providing care through the use of the SB tube. Methods The intervention included simulation teaching that incorporated three-dimensional (3D)-printed teaching aids of the human body, along with various tools such as a custom-designed storage box, care guidelines, and instructional videos. These elements were integrated into on-the-job training and practice courses aimed at enhancing registered nurses’knowledge base and improving the comprehensiveness of SB tube care. Additionally, the interactive software Socrative was used to bolster participation and effectiveness in learning among registered nurses. Results Following the intervention, the percentage of registered nurses proficient in SB tube care increased from 40% to 84%, and the proportion of those providing comprehensive care to patients using the SB tube increased from 55% to 96%. Conclusions Simulation teaching, enhanced by 3D-printed teaching aids, effectively improved registered nurses’skills in delivering comprehensive care through the SB tube. The proposed clinical training program could serve as an educational model to cultivate proficiency in SB tube care among registered nurses and inspire advancements in nursing education. |