Peripheral Cannula Infection: Nursing Assessment
Niraula Timsina, Rusali; Ballan, Amy; Biaudet, Steluta Alexandra (2024)
Niraula Timsina, Rusali
Ballan, Amy
Biaudet, Steluta Alexandra
2024
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Julkaisun pysyvä osoite on
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi:amk-2024053119012
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi:amk-2024053119012
Tiivistelmä
When reflecting on the process, it is acknowledged that peripheral intravenous catheter is commonly used in nursing clinical procedures. Additionally, only registered nurses are eligible to perform it.
This study's main objective was to determine how nurses can be encouraged to assess and manage peripheral cannula infection. Based on available evidence, the research revealed the significance of theory and clinical nursing education.
The study was conducted as a literature review. The findings evaluated the nursing concerns about PIVC infection prevention. According to various studies, theoretical knowledge and clinical skills are compulsory in performing the procedure safely and accurately. The material was collected from reliable sources and analyzed carefully. However, PIVC care and maintenance is obviously demanded. Similarly, accurate documentation of cannula insertion is essential to keep a tracking record of the patient. Aseptic techniques are sustained throughout the PIVC procedure.
The results achieved in this research can be useful in nursing education to teach newly graduated registered nurses about I.V. insertion maintenance. Furthermore, the results can be important in encouraging experienced nurses to pay more attention while settling the catheter.
Everything considered, healthcare professionals contribute successfully to patient safety while conducting PIVC insertion and following aseptic standards.
This study's main objective was to determine how nurses can be encouraged to assess and manage peripheral cannula infection. Based on available evidence, the research revealed the significance of theory and clinical nursing education.
The study was conducted as a literature review. The findings evaluated the nursing concerns about PIVC infection prevention. According to various studies, theoretical knowledge and clinical skills are compulsory in performing the procedure safely and accurately. The material was collected from reliable sources and analyzed carefully. However, PIVC care and maintenance is obviously demanded. Similarly, accurate documentation of cannula insertion is essential to keep a tracking record of the patient. Aseptic techniques are sustained throughout the PIVC procedure.
The results achieved in this research can be useful in nursing education to teach newly graduated registered nurses about I.V. insertion maintenance. Furthermore, the results can be important in encouraging experienced nurses to pay more attention while settling the catheter.
Everything considered, healthcare professionals contribute successfully to patient safety while conducting PIVC insertion and following aseptic standards.