Guiding Program for Mothers to Improve the Quality of Life of Their Children With Congenital Heart Disease

EL-Gendy, Neama Salah; Hassan, Ramadan; Aziz, Magda Ahmed Abd El; Hafez, Mona

doi:10.21608/mnj.2021.175820

Mansoura Nursing Journal

2020

DOI: 10.21608/mnj.2021.175820

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Guiding Program for Mothers to Improve the Quality of Life of Their Children With Congenital Heart Disease

Neama Salah EL-Gendy

Ramadan Hassan²,

Magda Ahmed Abd El Aziz

et al.

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“…These results were in accordance with EL-Gendy et al,(16) Presented that there was highly statistically significant relation between total knowledge score about CHD and total reported practices pre, immediately post and after 3months implementation (r=0.201, p=0.05, r=0.417, this finding was uncoordinated with (17), who conducted study about 'Knowledge of mothers regarding home care of children undergone cardiac surgery with a view to develop an information booklet, and reported that, more than half of the mothers had moderately adequate knowledge; more than one third of mothers had inadequate knowledge about care of children undergoing congenital heart surgery. Same in line…”

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confidence: 93%

Discharge Plan for Mothers of Children Undergoing Congenital Heart Surgery

Doyle¹,

McKervey²

2022

JBB

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Background: Congenital heart defect is the second cause of death in infancy and childhood and is the leading cause of childhood morbidity and mortality. Congenital heart surgery corrects a heart defect that a child is born with it. Aim:This study aimed at evaluating the effect of discharge plan for mothers and their children undergoing congenital heart surgery. setting: this study was conducted at the outpatient clinic of Cardio Vascular and Thoracic Academy Ain Shams University Hospitals. Sample: 70 mothers and their children undergoing congenital heart surgery were included in this study.Tools of data collection: two different tools were used. First tool: consists of interviewing questionnaire to asssocio-demographicphic characteristics of mothers and their children, knowledge, reported practices of mothers for their children undergoing congenital heart surgery, Second tool: Assessment of child health status.Result: revealed that 81.4% of the studied mothers achieved poor knowledge scores in the pre-implementation phase, it improved to 92.9% of them achieved good in the postimplementation phase. Only 18.6% & 7.1% of them achieved average in both the pre-and post-implementation phase respectively and 91.4% of the study sample total mothers' practice was unsatisfactory in the pre-implementation phase, but 97.1% of them were satisfactory in the post-implementation phase. Conclusion:there was a strong statistically significant correlation between the mother's total knowledge and total reported practices score on the post-test (P<0.00**).Recommendation: Comprehensive, multidisciplinary discharge planning should design early and should include the mothers and children contain education regarding congenital heart surgery care. KE Y W OR D Sdischarge plan of mothers, children with congenital heart surgery.

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confidence: 93%

Discharge Plan for Mothers of Children Undergoing Congenital Heart Surgery

Doyle¹,

McKervey²

2022

JBB

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Mothers’ knowledge and reported practices about their infants undergoing open-heart surgery

Kheder,

Mohamed,

Ibrahim

et al. 2023

Egyptian Nursing Journal

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Background Congenital heart diseases emerge as the most frequently occurring congenital anomaly, signifying a significant global health concern. Infants experiencing severe congenital heart disease necessitate open-heart surgery during the neonatal phase for their survival. The effective delivery of postoperative and home care by mother careers is a crucial factor in determining a favorable health outcome for infants who have after a cardiac procedure involving an open-heart surgical intervention. Aim The study aimed to assess mothers’ knowledge and reported practices for their infants after open-heart surgery. Study design The present study utilized a descriptive-exploratory research design. Setting The research was carried out at the outpatient clinic for postoperative open-heart surgery. Sample A convenient sample of 60 infants and their mothers who had after open-heart surgeries was included in this study. Tools Three tools were used for data collection: the structured interview questionnaire; the mothers’ knowledge assessment sheet; and the mothers’ reported practices sheet. Results The results of the current study showed that: three-quarters of mothers live in rural areas; two-fifths of the mothers have only primary education; less than two-thirds of the studied infants’ age ranged between 9 and 12 months; the highest percentages of infants were diagnosed with ventricular septal defect; more than half of the mothers had an unsatisfactory total knowledge level, and the majority of the mothers had unsatisfactory total practices level. Conclusion The current study concluded that the studied mothers’ knowledge level was unsatisfactory and, in addition, their reported practice level regarding caring for their infants after open-heart surgery was unsatisfactory, as well. Recommendations An empowerment program directed to mothers to improve their knowledge and practices regarding caring for their infants after open-heart surgery should be encouraged. Nurses’ role in mothers’ and family education should be activated and intensified in perioperative open-heart surgery.

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Guiding Program for Mothers to Improve the Quality of Life of Their Children With Congenital Heart Disease

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

Discharge Plan for Mothers of Children Undergoing Congenital Heart Surgery

Discharge Plan for Mothers of Children Undergoing Congenital Heart Surgery

Mothers’ knowledge and reported practices about their infants undergoing open-heart surgery

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