28
views
0
recommends
+1 Recommend
1 collections
    0
    shares
      • Record: found
      • Abstract: found
      • Article: found
      Is Open Access

      Grado de conocimientos y actitudes de la enfermería de la Comunidad Autónoma de Madrid (CAM) ante el dolor: diplomados en enfermería y profesionales Translated title: Level of knowledge and attitudes about pain in state CAM (Spain) in nursing: degree in nursing and professionals

      research-article

      Read this article at

      Bookmark
          There is no author summary for this article yet. Authors can add summaries to their articles on ScienceOpen to make them more accessible to a non-specialist audience.

          Abstract

          El dolor se ha convertido en el quinto signo vital (1-3) y es hoy día un tema crítico en la atención del paciente. El tratamiento eficaz del mismo sigue siendo uno de los problemas más importantes y urgentes del sistema de asistencia sanitaria de los países desarrollados de todo el mundo. Si bien el dolor en los pacientes es un tema muy en boga actualmente, sin embargo, lo que es poco cuestionado es la formación de los futuros profesionales de Enfermería en el cuidado de dichos pacientes. El estudio y el tratamiento del dolor deberían ser inculcados en los estudiantes de Enfermería dentro de su formación, tanto teórica como práctica. Es muy importante la labor que asumen también los docentes en el tema. El reto para la profesión de Enfermería consistiría en este terreno en que organice, estructure y apoye un programa consistente en la activación de programas docentes para estudiantes y enfermeros en ejercicio. Para iniciar nuestro trabajo de investigación realizamos un análisis por una parte, de los actuales programas curriculares de las distintas escuelas de enfermería de la CAM, con asignaturas con contenidos en dolor, analizándose la similitud o no entre ellos, los epígrafes tratados, etc., todo ello comparado con el esbozo curricular que la IASP (International Association of Study of Pain) propuso para los estudios de enfermería; y por otra, se describen los conocimientos y las actitudes de ambos grupos en enfermería ante el dolor, tanto profesionales como estudiantes de enfermería. Para observar el grado de conocimientos y actitudes ante el dolor de ambos grupos, se introdujo como herramienta el NKAS-RP (Nurses' Knowledge and attitudes Survey Regarding Pain) (4). El grupo de trabajo se propuso, por tanto, tres objetivos generales: el primero, descripción de los temarios de las asignaturas de la carrera de enfermería con contenidos en dolor, y el 2.º y 3.º objetivos, definir los conocimientos y las actitudes ante el dolor de los estudiantes de enfermería y de los profesionales enfermeros de la CAM. Se trata de un estudio descriptivo, observacional, aleatorio y multicéntrico, que analiza los conocimientos actuales, así como las actitudes del grupo de enfermería, tanto entre estudiantes (futuros diplomados en enfermería) como entre profesionales. Se llevó a cabo entre los años 2008 al 2010, utilizándose para dar a conocer los resultados del mismo el paquete estadístico SPSS versión 17.0. Como resultados, se obtuvieron, al igual que en estudios previos, a nivel mundial, unos pobres conocimientos en dolor y unas malas actitudes ante dicho síntoma. Se propone para mejorarlos, en el caso de los estudiantes, cambios en los programas curriculares de la diplomatura (futuro grado) de enfermería, y en el caso de los profesionales, formación continuada, así como actualización de conocimientos en dicho tema.

          Translated abstract

          The pain has become the fifth vital sign and is now a critical issue in patient care. Effective treatment of it is still one of the most important and urgent health care system in developed countries worldwide. While pain in patients is a very in vogue these days, however, which is unchallenged is the education of future nursing professionals in the care of such patients. The study and treatment of pain should be instilled in nursing students in their training, both theoretical and practical. The work is very important that teachers also take on the subject. The challenge for the nursing profession in this field would you organize, structure and support a program involving the activation of educational programs for students and practicing nurses. To start our research we made an analysis on the one hand, the current curricula of different schools of nursing in the CAM, with subjects with pain content, analyzing the similarity or not between them, the treated sections, etc. all this curriculum outline compared to the IASP (International Association of Study of Pain) proposed for nursing studies and, secondly, we describe the knowledge and attitudes of both groups in nursing to pain, both professional and qualified nurses. To observe the degree of knowledge and attitudes towards pain in both groups, was introduced as a tool the NKAS-RP (Nurses' Knowledge and Attitudes Survey Regarding Pain). The working group is proposed, therefore, three general objectives: The first description of the curricula of the courses in the career of nursing content in pain, and el2 and 3 goals, define the knowledge and attitudes to pain nursing students and nurses of the CAM. This is a descriptive, observational, multicenter, randomized, which analyzes the current knowledge and attitudes of the nursing staff, both among students (future graduates in nursing) and among professionals. Was carried out between 2008 and 2010, used to publicize the results of the statistical package SPSS version 17.0. As results were obtained, as in previous studies, worldwide, a poor knowledge of pain and a bad attitude before that symptom. It is proposed to improve: in the case of students, changes in the curriculum of the Diploma (future degree) nurses, and in the case of professionals, continuing education and refresher courses in that subject.

          Related collections

          Most cited references37

          • Record: found
          • Abstract: found
          • Article: not found

          An integrated undergraduate pain curriculum, based on IASP curricula, for six health science faculties.

          Pain education, especially for undergraduates, has been identified as important to changing problematic pain practices, yet, no published data were found describing an integrated, interprofessional pain curriculum for undergraduate students. Therefore, this project aimed to develop, implement, and evaluate an integrated pain curriculum, based on the International Association for the Study of Pain curricula [http://www.iasp-pain.org/curropen.html], for 540 students from six Health Science Faculties/Departments. Over an 18-month period, the University of Toronto Centre for the Study of Pain's Interfaculty Pain Education Committee developed a 20-h undergraduate pain curriculum to be delivered during a 1-week period. Students from Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Physical Therapy, and Occupational Therapy participated as part of their 2nd or 3rd year program. Teaching strategies included large and small groups, Standardized Patients, and 63 facilitators. Evaluation methods included: (a) pre- and post-tests of the Pain Knowledge and Beliefs Questionnaire (PKBQ) and (b) Daily Content and Process Questionnaire (DCPQ) to obtain feedback about process, content, and format across the curriculum's 5 days. A significant improvement in pain knowledge and beliefs was demonstrated (t = 181.28, P < 0.001), although non-responders were problematic at the post-test. DCPQ overall ratings of 'exceeding or meeting expectations' ranged from 74 to 92%. Ratings were highest for the patient-related content and panel, and the small-group discussions with Standardized Patients. Overall evaluations were positive, and statistically significant changes were demonstrated in students' pain knowledge and beliefs. This unique and valuable learning opportunity will be repeated with some modifications next year.
            Bookmark
            • Record: found
            • Abstract: found
            • Article: not found

            Pain knowledge and attitudes of healthcare providers: practice characteristic differences.

            To evaluate the knowledge and attitudes of different healthcare professionals regarding pain issues such as addiction, the assessment of pain, scheduling, use of analgesics, and pediatric pain. Additionally, to determine whether differences exist based on hospital setting, years of service, clinical practice area, and country of origin. A total of 686 nurses, physicians, pharmacists, and medical/nursing students from three hospitals completed a 17-item survey evaluating knowledge and beliefs about pain. The three hospital settings were a large city hospital, a private community hospital, and a state medical school-based hospital. The overall percentage "correct" score was only 56%. Physicians scored significantly higher, and pharmacists scored significantly lower than other groups. Nurses scored significantly less concordantly than physicians on 11 of the 17 items. Those identifying anesthesiology as their clinical practice area scored significantly higher than all other areas, whereas those practicing within medicine demonstrated significantly more "correct" scores than those in surgery. City hospital respondents scored significantly lower than professionals practicing in the other two hospitals; non-U.S. country of origin professionals scored significantly lower than U.S. country of origin healthcare professionals. There were no significant differences based on postgraduate years of practice. Significant knowledge deficits regarding currently accepted principles of pain management practice as well as beliefs that could interfere with optimal care, mandate a need for educational interventions. Significant differences by profession, clinical practice area, and hospital setting reflect populations to be targeted for interventions. Unwarranted fear of addiction is a misunderstood and important concept that needs to be addressed.
              Bookmark
              • Record: found
              • Abstract: found
              • Article: not found

              Nursing students' knowledge and attitudes regarding pain.

              The presence of pain is one of the main reasons why people seek health care, yet pain is often undertreated. Inadequate treatment has been linked to health care workers' failure to assess pain and to intervene appropriately. It may also result from the limited attention given to pain management in nursing curricula. This descriptive study explored nursing students' knowledge and attitudes about pain management. The Nurses' Knowledge and Attitude Survey Regarding Pain was used to collect data from clinical nursing students. The sample (n = 313) was obtained from approximately one fourth of the baccalaureate of science in nursing and associate degree in nursing programs in Louisiana. Data analysis revealed misconceptions about analgesic administration and duration, along with an exaggerated fear about the incidence of addiction among patients. Knowledge of pharmacology items was lower than that of nonpharmacology items. When faced with a clinical scenario that required an initial assessment of a patient's pain, most students responded appropriately. However, when the situation required reassessment based on the patient's response to the student's chosen intervention, a majority of them responded incorrectly. Overall, students in the baccalaureate degree programs scored significantly higher (65% correct) than students in the associate degree in nursing programs (60.8% correct) (t [311] = -3.321, p = .001). However, the combined mean score for both groups was 64%, indicating inadequate knowledge of pain management. Despite major initiatives by accrediting agencies, statewide Pain Initiatives, and professional organizations, knowledge of pain management is still inadequate. Nursing faculty need to critically review their curricula to determine whether students are being taught in-depth and up-to-date pain management information that incorporates evidence-based research and current standards of care.
                Bookmark

                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Journal
                dolor
                Revista de la Sociedad Española del Dolor
                Rev. Soc. Esp. Dolor
                Sociedad Española del Dolor (Madrid )
                1134-8046
                December 2012
                : 19
                : 6
                : 293-300
                Affiliations
                [1 ] Hospital Universitario Fundación Alcorcón Spain
                [2 ] Universidad Rey Juan Carlos Spain
                [3 ] Hospital Universitario Fundación Alcorcón Spain
                [4 ] Universidad de Alcalá Spain
                [5 ] Hospital Universitario San Carlos Spain
                [6 ] Hospital Universitario de Mostoles Spain
                Article
                S1134-80462012000600003
                21bffa0d-06c3-444d-b367-1c214bfc1bbb

                http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

                History
                Categories
                CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE

                Emergency medicine & Trauma
                Pain,Nursing Diploma,Professional Nurses,Knowledge and Attitudes,Dolor,Diplomados en Enfermería,Profesionales enfermeros,Conocimientos y actitudes

                Comments

                Comment on this article