This study aimed to verify the feasibility of a video-based preoperative educational intervention plus one-to-one, nurse-led reinforcement discussion in patients undergoing elective major surgery and to assess the impact of this combined intervention on patient- and nurse-perceived patient knowledge, self-efficacy, and resilience. Patients received written material at pre-admission and were offered the intervention at admission. Patients reported their knowledge and self-efficacy at pre-admission and after the intervention, and resilience at pre-admission and discharge. Nurses assessed patients’ knowledge and self-efficacy after the intervention. In all, 88/97 (90.7%) patients completed the intervention. The 80 patients with complete data reported a significant increase in their knowledge (p <.001) and self-efficacy (p <.001), but no difference in resilience (p =.72). Nurse-perceived patient knowledge agreed with patients’ perceptions (p =.57) but nurses scored patients’ self-efficacy lower (p <.001). The combined intervention was feasible, and patients perceived an improvement in their knowledge and self-efficacy. Nurses’ assessment partially agreed with patients’ perceptions.

Effects of a Video-Based Preoperative Educational Intervention Plus Nurse-Led Reinforcement Discussion on Knowledge, Self-Efficacy, and Resilience in Patients Undergoing Major Surgery

Gonella S.;Delfino C.;Rolfo M.;Rizzo A.;Berchialla P.;Campagna S.
2021-01-01

Abstract

This study aimed to verify the feasibility of a video-based preoperative educational intervention plus one-to-one, nurse-led reinforcement discussion in patients undergoing elective major surgery and to assess the impact of this combined intervention on patient- and nurse-perceived patient knowledge, self-efficacy, and resilience. Patients received written material at pre-admission and were offered the intervention at admission. Patients reported their knowledge and self-efficacy at pre-admission and after the intervention, and resilience at pre-admission and discharge. Nurses assessed patients’ knowledge and self-efficacy after the intervention. In all, 88/97 (90.7%) patients completed the intervention. The 80 patients with complete data reported a significant increase in their knowledge (p <.001) and self-efficacy (p <.001), but no difference in resilience (p =.72). Nurse-perceived patient knowledge agreed with patients’ perceptions (p =.57) but nurses scored patients’ self-efficacy lower (p <.001). The combined intervention was feasible, and patients perceived an improvement in their knowledge and self-efficacy. Nurses’ assessment partially agreed with patients’ perceptions.
2021
1
9
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1054773820986916
knowledge; multimedia; patient education; resilience; self-efficacy; surgery
Gonella S.; Delfino C.; Rolfo M.; Rizzo A.; Esposito V.; Berchialla P.; Campagna S.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/2318/1766617
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