文化大學機構典藏 CCUR:Item 987654321/24223
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    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://irlib.pccu.edu.tw/handle/987654321/24223


    Title: Keeping patient beds in a low position: An exploratory descriptive study to continuously monitor the height of patient beds in an adult acute surgical inpatient care setting
    Authors: Tzeng, HM (Tzeng, Huey-Ming)
    Prakash, A (Prakash, Atul)
    Brehob, M (Brehob, Mark)
    Devecsery, DA (Devecsery, David Andrew)
    Anderson, A (Anderson, Allison)
    Yin, CY (Yin, Chang-Yi)
    Contributors: Dept Hist
    Keywords: hospital
    patient safety
    beds
    patient room
    accidental falls
    FALLS
    SAFETY
    Date: 2012-06
    Issue Date: 2013-02-20 15:00:23 (UTC+8)
    Abstract: This descriptive study was intended to measure the percentage of the time that patient beds were kept in high position in an adult acute inpatient surgical unit with medical overflow in a community hospital in Michigan, United States. The percentage of the time was calculated for morning, evening, and night shifts. The results showed that overall, occupied beds were in a high position 5.6% of the time: 5.40% in the day shift, 6.88% in the evening shift, and 4.38% in the night shift. It is recognized that this study was unable to differentiate whether those times patient beds being kept in a high position were appropriate for an elevated bed height (e.g., staff were working with the patient). Further research is warranted. Falls committees may conduct high-bed prevalence surveys in a regular basis as a proxy to monitor staff members' behaviors in keeping beds in a high position.
    Relation: CONTEMPORARY NURSE 卷: 41 期: 2 頁數: 184-189
    Appears in Collections:[Department of History-Graduate School] journal articles

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