Ha Na Jeong, Kyoung-Eun Lee, Hee Jung Kim, Gi Won Choi, Sun Ju Chang
Silent struggles to self-manage high blood pressure among deaf sign language users: a qualitative study
European journal of cardiovascular nursing
surgical patients risk postoperative complications may lead increased morbidity mortality hospital lengthofstay healthcare costs enhanced recovery surgery eras protocols evidencebased demonstrated effectiveness decreasing complications associated consequences however adoption australia limited reason unclear study aimed describe clinicians perceptions eras protocols australia national online survey anaesthetists surgeons nurses undertaken invitations participate distributed via emails professional colleges 30item survey captured respondent characteristics eras perceptions beliefs education learning preferences future planning considerations final question openended elaboration perceptions eras descriptive inferential statistics used describe compare group differences across disciplines relative perceptions eras sample included 178 responses 116 nurses 652 36 surgeons 202 26 anaesthetists 146 across six states two territories half n 104 588 used eras protocols patient care perceived knowledgeable n 24 136 knowledgeable n 71 403 eras however fewer nurses cared patient using eras p 01 nurses reported lower levels knowledge p 001 medical counterparts respondents agreed eras protocols improved patient care financial efficiency reasonable time investment overall md 35 nurses generally recorded lower levels agreement p013 0001 lack information greatest barrier eras knowledge n 97 626 seminarslectures international national leaders preferred learning method n 59 413 supported broad implementation eras n 130 878 need promote eras provide education may nuanced based results improve implementation australia nurses particularly need engaged eras protocols given significant presence throughout surgical journey also need codesign implementation strategies stakeholders target identified facilitators barriers including lack support senior administration managers clinicians resource constraints