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¾È½ÅÇý ( Ahn Shin-Hye ) -
ÃÖÀºÁ¤ ( Choi Eun-Jeon ) - ÃÖ¸íÀÌ ( Choi Myoung-Lee ) - ±èÇý°æ ( Kim Hye-Gyeong ) - Á¤Çý¿ø ( Jeong Hye-Won ) -
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Abstract
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Purpose: The study aims to develop a systematic education program for nurses dedicated to critically ill patients and evaluate its effectiveness.
Methods: This study used a one-group repeated measures experimental design. A total of 26 nurses participated in a four-week training program, which was divided between theoretical education and on-site training. Data were collected from January to November 2022. This study examined critical care nursing knowledge, clinical performance, and educational satisfaction.
Results: After training, a significant difference in knowledge was observed, with the largest effect size immediately posttraining (partial eta squared=.60) and a subsequent increase at 6 months (F=37.62, p£¼.001). Clinical performance ability demonstrated significant enhancements, especially in renal system nursing (partial eta squared=.54) and hemodynamic monitoring (partial eta squared=.41). However, areas such as physical nursing care and medication did not reflect significant educational impact. Educational satisfaction was notably high at 29.59 (¡¾1.13) out of 30.
Conclusion: This study has demonstrated improvements in knowledge and clinical performance through the educational program and confirmed that the program had long-term effects. The study proposes a systematically developed program that can be effectively applied to new nurses working in intensive care units as well as nurses who lack education and experience with seriously ill patients in new infectious disease situations.
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KeyWords
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Critical care nursing, Nurses, Education nursing, Program evaluation
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