Impact of family empowerment model on satisfaction and children’s length of stay in hospital

Nurhaeni, Nani; Rustina, Yeni; Agustini, Nur; Rosuliana, Novi Enis

doi:10.1016/s1130-8621(18)30033-0

Cited by 8 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…However, due to the illness itself or medications, it is often very challenging to obtain information about the satisfaction or experience of quality and safety care from patients in critical condition (Clark et al, 2016). Family members' satisfaction with health services, which is directly related to family empowerment and engagement, may contribute significantly to therapeutic success, quality, and safety (Nurhaeni, Rustinaa, Agustinia, & Rosuliana, 2018;Roter, Wolff, Wu, & Hannawa, 2017). For this reason, we chose to assess the experience of patients' family members, who play a key role in care and support by visiting the patient and spending time bedside (Sundararajan, Sullivan, & Chapman, 2012).…”

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confidence: 99%

The Association Between Quality and Safety Climate of a Hospital Ward, Family Members’ Empowerment, and Satisfaction With Provided Care

Burlakov

Rozani

Bluvstein

et al. 2021

J of Nursing Scholarship

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Purpose: This study was designed to examine the perceptions of ward quality and safety held by family members and nurses, and investigate its impact on family members' empowerment, and satisfaction with patient hospitalization. Design: A cross-sectional study on two study groups was conducted at a large public hospital in Israel. The first group comprised 86 family members of patients hospitalized for more than 72 hours in acute critical condition in intensive care units (ICU) or general wards (GW). The second group included 101 registered nurses who treated the patients in the ICU or GW. Methods: Data were collected by a validated self-administered structured questionnaire. All participants voluntarily signed an informed consent and answered questions related to their demographic characteristics, perceptions, and attitudes toward quality and safety climate, empowerment, and satisfaction with the patients' hospitalization. Pearson correlations coefficient, t-test for independent samples, and a multiple regression model were performed to analyze the data. Findings: The mean age of family members was 51.4 ± 14.1 years and of nurses was 40.9 ± 9.9 years. A significant positive association was found between ward quality and safety climate and empowerment of the family member (r = .716; p < .001); empowerment of the family member and family members' satisfaction with the patients' hospitalization (r = .695; p < .001); and ward safety and quality climate and family members' satisfaction with the patients' hospitalization (r = .763; p <.001). Family members ranked ward quality and safety climate (M = 4.20 ± 0.60 vs. M = 3.61 ± 0.40), and their satisfaction with the patients' hospitalization (M = 4.49 ± 0.69 vs. M = 4.07± 0.54), which were significantly (p < .001) higher than the nurses' estimate. The significant predictors for family members' satisfaction with patients' hospitalization were commitment to quality leadership (b = .210; p = .027); implementing a quality improvement (b = .547; p < .001); and hand-off communication (b = .299; p = .001). Conclusions: Positive relationships between quality and safety climate, empowerment, and satisfaction with patients' hospitalization suggest that by improving the ward quality and safety climate, and family empowerment, we may also improve family satisfaction. Although family members reported being satisfied with hospitalization in the ICU and GW, quality leadership and implementing a quality improvement among the nurses and hand-off communication between nurses and patients' families, will be targeted to improve family satisfaction with the patients' hospitalization.

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confidence: 99%

The Association Between Quality and Safety Climate of a Hospital Ward, Family Members’ Empowerment, and Satisfaction With Provided Care

Burlakov

Rozani

Bluvstein

et al. 2021

J of Nursing Scholarship

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“…To anticipate this, the right and good way is to provide education to families [25]. Education is a component of the family empowerment intervention model, which aims to improve family knowledge so that they can better care for patients [26]. Empowerment is a learning concept, and through learning, a person is expected to be independent in doing something to achieve goals.…”

Section: Family Empowermentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family empowerment and family ability to self-care for heart failure patients in the intermediate care room

Hany

Yulistianingsih

Kusumaningrum

2022

IJPHS

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Heart failure is a chronic disease that has a high rehospitalization rate. The cause of rehospitalization is due to inadequate self-care behavior. For that we need the role of the family in self-care by means of family empowerment. The purpose of this study was to determine the relationship between family empowerment and the ability of families to do self-care in the intermediate care room in Malang. This study a cross sectional design and consecutive sampling technique with 100 subjects. The family empowerment scale (FES) and contribution caregiver self care heart failure index (CCSCHFI) are used to assess families' abilities to care for themselves. The statistical test used is the Pearson correlation test. The mean value of family empowerment is 127.00 and the ability to do self-care is 48.28. Pearson correlation test results obtained p-value 0.000<alpha 0.05. In heart failure patients, there is a high correlation between family support and their ability to self-care. Family empowerment and ability to do self-care is lacking due to a lack of family knowledge about heart failure and its treatment. It is recommended that the nurse be more maintenance in providing education related to patient self-care to the family during treatment by empowering the family.

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“…Meanwhile, the exclusion criteria were: a) children with particular need; and b) mentioning the age of the respondents with pneumonia or infectious respiratory disease in the articles. (11)(12)(13), two studies focused on retrospective with Cohort (14-15), and two articles apply case-control (16)(17), Only 1 study conducted the quasi-experimental design (18). All of the eight analyzed articles focus on the duration of the inpatients of pneumonia, including strategies to decreases LOS or factors extending LOS of children with pneumonia.…”

Section: The Article Selectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Early pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (PCV13), and family empowerment by giving health education. These strategies are proven to decrease LOS of children with pneumonia (18) significantly. However, two factors do not influence LOS, they are the isolation of caring room (13), and HAI (16).…”

Section: Determinant Factors Los Pneumoniamentioning

confidence: 99%

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Determinant Factors of Length of Stay Among Under-Five Children With Pneumonia Diseases: A Literature Review

Casman

Nurhaeni²

2019

IJNHS

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Pneumonia is a public health problem in the worldwide, in Indonesia around 22.7% of under-five child mortality caused by pneumonia. The study aimed at identifying factors associated with length of stay among children under five years with pneumonia. This literature review was conducted in 4 databases: ScienceDirect, EBSCOhost, Clinical Key, and SpringerLink by combining keywords: length of stay; hospitalization; length in hospital; pneumonia; child; pediatric; pediatric; and children. The results showed that the period of length of stay pneumonia ranged 1 to 21 days. Some factors which extend the inpatient period including family history with cigarette smoke, less of nutrient and influenza. Meanwhile, some factors were noted to decrease the length of stay pneumonia among children, including early vaccine, examination, and family empowerment through health education. Mostly factors could reduce or increase LOS pneumonia in children under five years, depending on family factors. It requires further research; it is necessary to consider the effect of family education to decrease LOS pneumonia of children. Keywords: Determination factor, Length of Stay, Pneumonia, Children

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Impact of family empowerment model on satisfaction and children’s length of stay in hospital

Cited by 8 publications

References 11 publications

The Association Between Quality and Safety Climate of a Hospital Ward, Family Members’ Empowerment, and Satisfaction With Provided Care

The Association Between Quality and Safety Climate of a Hospital Ward, Family Members’ Empowerment, and Satisfaction With Provided Care

Family empowerment and family ability to self-care for heart failure patients in the intermediate care room

Determinant Factors of Length of Stay Among Under-Five Children With Pneumonia Diseases: A Literature Review

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