cost-effectiveness and 9. NR. feasibility with other chronic disease states. Mohammadi et al. (2013). 1 NR. 4. Patients (n=106) at stage 8. Home-based nursing 10. NR. 13. Home-based nursing 2 or 3 COPD based on GOLD pulmonary rehabilitation pulmonary rehabilitation Iran. 2. The model is termed criteria (2009) had a significant effect on 11. Willing and suitable could reduce fatigue and home based nursing fatigue (p<0.001); ADL patients. improve ADL and QOL in RCT pulmonary rehabilitation 5. COPD. (p<0.001). and QOL patients with stage 2 or 3 …however the only nursing (p<0.001). 12. Need for training of COPD offering an The aim of the study was to discipline input is 6. Initial training patients on the HM systems alternative to institution assess the effect of training and follow and follow up at 9. Nursing input was that are person-centred based rehabilitation. nursing pulmonary up by a research nurses home after 7 weeks. remote but deemed and followed up by nurses. rehabilitation on fatigue, while the patient is home in significant in motivating 14. Research suggests that ADL and QOL in patients the community. 7. In-hospital nurse and providing feedback to although home-based referred to a subspecialty training of patients in patients. nursing rehabilitation has training hospital 3. The home-based intervention and research been shown to be effective, rehabilitation programme nurses follow up with there is still a need to consisted of 3 x 1hr telephone calls. design an applied model in sessions of face-to-face, order to present it. It seems individual training in the that home-based intervention group on rehabilitation programmes education of COPD should be moderated based symptoms, correct methods on patients’ needs and of walking and pursed lip contextual conditions. breathing and a pictorial booklet followed by practical sessions and follow-ups by nurses at the patients’ home by telephone. Control group usual care consisting of drug tx. Patients were telephone contacted daily by research nurse. Walters et al. (2013). 1. NR. 4. Adults aged 68 +/-8yrs 8. There was no difference 10. NR. 13. Health mentoring (n=182). 62% moderate in quality of life between delivered by community RCT. COPD, 53% men). groups, but health nurses increased the
9. NR. cost-effectiveness and feasibility with other chronic disease states. Mohammadi et al. (2013). Iran. RCT The aim of the study was to assess the effect of nursing pulmonary rehabilitation on fatigue, ADL and QOL in patients referred to a subspecialty training hospital 1 NR. 2. The model is termed home based nursing pulmonary rehabilitation …however the only nursing discipline input is training and follow up by a research nurses while the patient is home in the community. 3. The home-based rehabilitation programme consisted of 3 x 1hr sessions of face-to-face, individual training in the intervention group on education of COPD symptoms, correct methods of walking and pursed lip breathing and a pictorial booklet followed by practical sessions and follow-ups by nurses at the patients’ home by telephone. Control group usual care consisting of drug tx. Patients were telephone contacted daily by research nurse. 4. Patients (n=106) at stage 2 or 3 COPD based on GOLD criteria (2009) 5. COPD. 6. Initial training and follow up at home after 7 weeks. 7. In-hospital nurse training of patients in intervention and research nurses follow up with telephone calls. 8. Home-based nursing pulmonary rehabilitation had a significant effect on fatigue (p<0.001); ADL (p<0.001). and QOL (p<0.001). 9. Nursing input was remote but deemed significant in motivating and providing feedback to patients. 10. NR. 11. Willing and suitable patients. 12. Need for training of patients on the HM systems that are person-centred and followed up by nurses. 13. Home-based nursing pulmonary rehabilitation could reduce fatigue and improve ADL and QOL in patients with stage 2 or 3 COPD offering an alternative to institution based rehabilitation. 14. Research suggests that although home-based nursing rehabilitation has been shown to be effective, there is still a need to design an applied model in order to present it. It seems that home-based rehabilitation programmes should be moderated based on patients’ needs and contextual conditions. Walters et al. (2013). RCT. 1. NR. 4. Adults aged 68 +/-8yrs (n=182). 62% moderate COPD, 53% men). 8. There was no difference in quality of life between groups, but 10. NR. 13. Health mentoring delivered by community health nurses increased the
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