| 英文摘要 |
CPR competence is essential for clinical nurses, who are often the first to initiate resuscitation. Inadequate preparation can delay interventions and endanger patient safety. In a newly established surgical ward, a baseline survey showed that nurses’CPR competence was poor, and response times were prolonged. Primary contributing factors included a lack of consensus and consistency in guidance among clinical instructors, insufficient education and training for nurses, unfamiliarity with the location of resuscitation supplies and equipment, and limited hands-on CPR experience. To enhance competence, we implemented a multifaceted training program based on the five phases of the ADDIE model: analysis, design, development, implementation, and evaluation. We created mind map workflows and mnemonic aids and developed instructional videos and scenario scripts. During implementation, we integrated Kolb’s Experiential Learning Cycle with high-fidelity simulations and immediate feedback to strengthen nursing skills and teamwork. Evaluation showed that this training model increased nurses’CPR competence from 66.5% to 97.4%. This structured approach may serve as a practical model for similar or newly established wards, strengthening nursing professionalism and enhancing patient safety. |