Hexavalent chromium contamination in groundwater and its implication to human health: a Monte Carlo model approach in Indonesia

Nursing care involves a series of interactions between nurses with clients and the environment to meet their needs and ensure independence in caring for themselves. Therefore, this research aimed to examine how to improve the quality of assessments and diagnoses in nursing care. Several articles were obtained from Google Scholar, Pubmed, and ProQuest databases, while the research questions were structured using the PICO method and search keywords. The inclusion criteria included articles focused on the quality of assessments and diagnoses in nursing care, applied to health institutions and services, and published in English from 2018-2022. A total of six articles were included after thorough identification, screening, eligibility, and inclusion. The results obtained can be used to improve the quality of assessments and diagnoses in nursing care.

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving the Quality of Assessment and Diagnosis in Nursing Care: A Literature Review

Siokal,

Amiruddin,

Abdullah

et al. 2023

“…31,32 However, the role of cadres will be very meaningful if followed by other interventions including involving peers of diabetes mellitus patients for consistency of outcome in each measurement. 24,[40][41][42][43][44][45] Cadre and peer interventions are known to have a significant effect on patients' glycemic controls, 40 so if the two interventions are combined it will be better.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cadre Interventions on Health Outcomes of Diabetes Mellitus Patients: Systematic Review of Randomized Control Trial

Tini,

Darmawansyah,

Ridwan Amiruddin

et al. 2023

Background: Diabetes mellitus is a disease that can cause complications in various organs of the body. There needs to be a strategic effort to improve the health outcomes of diabetes mellitus patients. Research studies show that cadres are able to become liaisons between patients and health care providers and make a positive contribution to the surrounding community. This systematic study aimed to review studies on cadre interventions on health outcomes of diabetes mellitus patients. Methods:The literature search was carried out on the online databases of PubMed, Proquest, and Google Scholar journals published in the range of 2015 -2021. The keywords used included community health worker, intervention, health outcomes, and diabetes mellitus. Meanwhile, the literature criteria used included journal articles, peer-reviewed, written in English, and research studies with the Randomized Control Trial (RCT) design. Result: Based on the results of a review of 15 selected articles, it was found that the overall interventions carried out were providing education, counseling, and group classes. Other activities include home visits, goal setting and action plans, diabetes mellitus diaries, and follow-up phone calls. There were interventions carried out by cadres, in partnership with health care providers and academic partners, involving peers of diabetes mellitus patients and culturally relevant community resources. Conclusion:The results of the review showed that almost all articles found changes in metabolic control, behavior, and psychosocial of diabetes mellitus patients as a result of the interventions. Therefore, there needs to conduct subsequent studies on the effect of cadre interventions on the prevention of disease complications both macrovascular and microvascular.

“…Efficiency refers to the use of energy, time, facilities/ tools and funds. 16 Based on the results of in-depth interviews with informants (patients), information was obtained from most of the informants that the opening and closing times for services were correct/according to procedures, there were no difficulties in following service procedures, there was no collection of fees, medical devices were sufficiently complete, but there were also a small number Informants said that officers were still slow in providing services, did not prioritize patients who needed immediate treatment, drugs still had to be bought outside the Health Center pharmacy, medical equipment was inadequate and the Health Center rooms were cramped. From this, there are informants who are satisfied but some are not satisfied with the service.…”

Section: Efficient Dimensions Of Service Quality On Patient Satisfactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quality of Health Services of Non-Accredited Health Centers on Patient Satisfaction

Unkelefta,

Razak,

Palutturi

et al. 2023

Based on the results of preliminary studies at the research location, namely Tiakur Health Center, the average number of visits was 3,711 outpatient visits (Health Office of Southwest Maluku Regency, 2022). Specifically, in Southwest Maluku Regency itself there are 21 Health Center with a total of 41,766 outpatient visits and a total of 17,883 inpatient visits. Where 15 of them are health centers that already have accreditation and 6 are non-accredited.