Authors
Alvisa Palese, Elisa Ambrosi, Letizia Prosperi, Annamaria Guarnier, Paolo Barelli, Paola Zambiasi, Elisabetta Allegrini, Letizia Bazoli, Paola Casson, Meri Marin, Marisa Padovan, Michele Picogna, Patrizia Taddia, Daniele Salmaso, Paolo Chiari, Oliva Marognolli, Federica Canzan, Silvia Gonella, Luisa Saiani
Publication date
2015/9
Journal
Internal and emergency medicine
Volume
10
Pages
693-702
Publisher
Springer Milan
Description
Missed nursing care (MNC), such as nursing care omitted or delayed, has not been measured in the Italian context where several cost containment interventions affect the care offered in medical units. The aim of the study is to identify the amount, type, and reasons for MNC in the Italian medical care setting and to explore the factors that affect the occurrence of MNC. A 3-month longitudinal survey was carried out followed by a cross-sectional study design in 12 north eastern acute medical units. A total of 314 nursing staff members were involved. Multivariate logistic regression was performed to identify the predictors of MNC. Patient ambulation (91.4 %), turning the patient every 2 h (74.2 %), and right timing in administering medications (64.6 %) were the most perceived MNC. Among the most frequent reasons were the unexpected rise in patient volume or critical conditions (95.2 %), inadequate numbers of …
Total citations
201520162017201820192020202120222023202415710213227291911
Scholar articles
A Palese, E Ambrosi, L Prosperi, A Guarnier, P Barelli… - Internal and emergency medicine, 2015