To Assess the Effectiveness of Structured Teaching Program on Nosocomial Infection and Its Prevention Among Staff Nurses Working in Shri J.G. Co-Operative Hospital Society, Ghataprabha, Karnataka

Year : 2023 | Volume : | : | Page : –
By

Mounesh

I. Clement

  1. Lecturer RV College of Nursing Karnataka India
  2. Principal & Professor RV College of Nursing Karnataka India

Abstract

Aims: To evaluate staff nurses’ knowledge of nosocomial infections. To examine the impact of a systematic teaching curriculum on staff nurses’ ability to avoid nosocomial infections. Furthermore, to ascertain the relationship between staff nurse pre-test knowledge and specific demographic factors. Methods: In order to investigate and evaluate the staff nurses’ level of knowledge regarding nosocomial infection prevention, an evaluatory research approach was used for this study. Pre-experimental design was determined to be appropriate given the nature of the topic being studied and the study’s goals to achieve. The convenient sampling method was used. The present study was conducted among staff nurses working in the Shri. J. G. Co-operative Hospital Society, Ghataprabha. The sample size consists of 25 staff nurses, structured knowledge questionaries are used to assess the knowledge level of staff nurses, descriptive and inferential statistics were used for the Data Analysis Interpretation. Results: The findings related to post-test mean knowledge score of staff nurses and GNM internship students were 20.16 with mean percentage of 80.64% and SD 5.29. In pre-test only 1(4%) of the respondents possess poor level of knowledge and remaining 18(72%) of the respondent possess average knowledge and 6(24%) good knowledge, respectively. in post-test, 10(40%) of the respondents possess average level knowledge and remaining 14(56%) of the respondents possess good and poor present of the had 1(4%) of the poor knowledge. It reveals that the post-test mean percentage knowledge score (mean percentage 80.64% and SD = 5.29) was found higher than pre-test mean percentage knowledge score (mean percentage = 65.76% and SD = 5.27). Statistical pair “t” test results with a paired “t” test value of 2.634 indicate that the difference between the pre-test and post-test value was judged to be statistically highly significant at the 0.05 level of significant (p). This demonstrates an improvement in knowledge score that is statistically significant and reflects the beneficial effects of a structured education strategy. Conclusion: The study was concluded that in pre-test 18 (72%) of the respondent possess average knowledge and in post-test 14 (56%) the respondents possess good knowledge. It was discovered that there was a statistically significant difference between the pre-test and post-test value. Consequently, the findings above show that a structured education program was successful in raising staff nurses’ knowledge of nosocomial infection prevention, and it was determined to be appropriate, successful, and able to inspire staff nurses to increase their knowledge.

Keywords: Nosocomial infection, evaluate, planned teaching program, prevention, staff nurses

How to cite this article: Mounesh, I. Clement. To Assess the Effectiveness of Structured Teaching Program on Nosocomial Infection and Its Prevention Among Staff Nurses Working in Shri J.G. Co-Operative Hospital Society, Ghataprabha, Karnataka. International Journal of Evidence Based Nursing And Practices. 2023; ():-.
How to cite this URL: Mounesh, I. Clement. To Assess the Effectiveness of Structured Teaching Program on Nosocomial Infection and Its Prevention Among Staff Nurses Working in Shri J.G. Co-Operative Hospital Society, Ghataprabha, Karnataka. International Journal of Evidence Based Nursing And Practices. 2023; ():-. Available from: https://journals.stmjournals.com/ijebnp/article=2023/view=115294


References

  1. Mathur P, Kapil A, Das B. Nosocomial bacteraemia in intensive care unit patients of tertiary care centre. Indian J Med Res. 2005; 122 (4): 305–308. PMID 16394321.
  2. Kozier B, Erb G, Berman A, Burke K. Fundamentals of nursing. 7th ed. Singapore: Pearson Education Publishers; 2010.
  3. Agaral M, Thomas P. Prevalence of post op nosocomial infection in neuro surgical patients and associated risk factors-a prospective study. Nurs J India. 2003; 94 (9): 197–198.
  4. Christiaens G, Barbier C, Mutsers J, Warnotte J, De Mol P, Bouffioux C. Hand hygiene first measure to control nosocomial infection. Rev Med Liège. 2006; 61 (1): 31–36. PMID 16491546.
  5. Suchitra JB, Lakshmi Devi N. Impact of Education on knowledge, attitudes and practices among various categories of health care workers on nosocomial infections. J Adv Nurs. 2006; 24 (4): 110–116.
  6. Basavantappa BT. Fundamentals of nursing. 1st ed. New Delhi: Jaypee Brothers Publishers; 2008.
  7. Soh KL, Koziol-Mclain J, Wilson J, Soh KG. Critical care nurses knowledge in preventing nosocomial pneumonia. Aust J Adv Nurs. 2007; 24 (3): 19–25. PMID 17518161.
  8. Potter PA Perry AG. Fundamentals of nursing. 6th ed. Maryland Heights, MO, USA: Elsevier Publications; 2005.
  9. Plitt-Gómez C, Molina-Quilis R, Ruiz-Bremón A, de Pedro-Cuesta J. Nursing in nosocomial infection control in Spain. J Adv Nurs. 1995; 21 (3): 440–446. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2648.1995.tb02725.x, PMID 7745196.
  10. Misset B, Timsit JF, Dumay MF, Garrouste M, Chalfine A, Flouriot I et al. A continuous quality improvement program reduces nosocomial infection rates in the ICU. Intensive Care Med. 2004; 30 (3): 395–400. doi: 10.1007/s00134-003-2096-1, PMID 14673521.

Subscription Original Research
Volume
Received January 19, 2023
Accepted May 17, 2023
Published August 10, 2023