2008
DOI: 10.1177/1054773808320406
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Patients' Perceptions of Hospital Discharge Informational Content

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Cited by 68 publications
(76 citation statements)
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References 53 publications
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“…Hence, nurses should know: how many times has the patient been hospitalized; if readmissions have been common, for how many days and in what specialty (3)(4)(5)(7)(8)(9) ; the reason for the previous hospitalization(s) and the reason for the current admission (10)(11) . Other indispensible dados are the medications that the patient uses at home or at the institution he or she lives in (9) , and at the hospital during the current hospitalization (12) , as the pharmacological aspects should be considered, such as interactions, doses, if the patient is allergic to any food, chemical or any other medication, as well as the difficulties and limitations of the patient in handling the therapy (3,8,(12)(13) .…”
Section: Presentation and Discussion Of The Discharge Plan Proposalmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Hence, nurses should know: how many times has the patient been hospitalized; if readmissions have been common, for how many days and in what specialty (3)(4)(5)(7)(8)(9) ; the reason for the previous hospitalization(s) and the reason for the current admission (10)(11) . Other indispensible dados are the medications that the patient uses at home or at the institution he or she lives in (9) , and at the hospital during the current hospitalization (12) , as the pharmacological aspects should be considered, such as interactions, doses, if the patient is allergic to any food, chemical or any other medication, as well as the difficulties and limitations of the patient in handling the therapy (3,8,(12)(13) .…”
Section: Presentation and Discussion Of The Discharge Plan Proposalmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other data were included in this field, considering the importance of their being addressed in the initial investigation to plan the health care and the discharge, because it could demand preparation, adaptations, and changes in the patient's home before his or her discharge (11) . The following are some examples: eating habits; water intake; urinary and dowel habits; impaired listening, with or without a hearing aid; impairment vision, with or without glasses; limited physical mobility, with or without using a cane, crutches, wheelchair or using orthoses or prostheses (12)(13) .…”
Section: Presentation and Discussion Of The Discharge Plan Proposalmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Usual in-hospital education tends to be disease specific, with less focus on theory and more on practical skills [35,[37][38][39]. Thus the theoretically-based intervention differentiated the control and intervention groups in this trial.…”
Section: The Theoretical Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although findings about the relationship between discharge teaching and discharge readiness have been robust settings, 23,34,44,45 over a variety of continued research in this area will reinforce the necessity of discharge assessment and identify intervention approaches for improvement of teaching as a nursing process and readiness for discharge as a nurse-sensitive outcome. …”
Section: Application To Nursing Practice Nursing Education and Nursmentioning
confidence: 99%