Technology use for health education to caregivers: an integrative review of nursing literature

Similar documents
Nursing professionals barriers for the use of educational technologies: an integrative literature review

Information and communication Technologies in nursing education: an action research project

New Technologies in Psychogeriatric care: The use of Telehealth in underserved areas

IN-SERVICE NURSING EDUCATION DELIVERED BY VIDEOCONFERENCE

Objectives. Family Stress. Pediatric Diabetes Complications. Diabetes Self-Management Education (DSME)

THE ROLE OF HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN PATIENT-CENTERED CARE COLLABORATION Louisiana HIPAA & EHR Conference Presenter: Chris Williams

ADMINISTRATION OF PATIENT CARE: THEORETICAL ASPECTS

Bipolar Disorder and Substance Abuse Joseph Goldberg, MD

A Systematic Review of Central Venous Catheter Dressings in Patients Undergoing Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation

The Role of Telemedicine in Home Monitoring and Long Term Care June 7, Penny S. Milanovich President UPMC Visiting Nurses Association

Diabetes Management in the Primary Care Setting

5/6/2014. Physiologic Monitoring Tools & Use with Patients with Chronic Health Conditions. Objectives. The Issue at Hand

Linda Young, RN, MS, FRE, BC Nursing Program Specialist South Dakota Board of Nursing

The Secrets of Telehealth: How to deploy services in routine care? Marc Lange

A Telehealth Platform for Patients with Cancer

Overview. Service Innovation

Putting information at the heart of nursing care

Alexandra Bargiota Assist. Prof. in Endocrinology University Hopsital of Larissa Thessaly, Greece.

Wider Implementation of Telemedicine in Estonia

La gent gran i les TIC Barcelona, 22 d Abril Les TIC per a la salut integral i la vida activa i independent

Incorporating Concepts of Health Literacy into State Prevention, Wellness and Healthcare Programs: Successes and Challenges

2013 ANNUAL CAHSPR CONFERENCE SCOPING REVIEW: PATIENTS USING TELEHEALTH FOR SPINAL CORD INJURY (SCI)

E-Health and Digital Services Boston Children s Hospital. Alexandra Pelletier, MBA Digital Health Program Manager

The integration of telehealth How legislation and licensing boards are dealing with the new technology

DIABETES: Applying Evidence- Based Medicine in Telehealth George E. Dafoulas MD, MBA in HSM, PhDc e- trikala SA, Greece

Nursing Intervention using smartphone technologies; a systematic review and meta-analysis

Telenursing and Remote Access Telehealth. Bonnie Westra, PhD, RN, FAAN, FACMI

What is Home Care Case Management?

How To Understand The Benefits Of Telehealth

Type 2 Diabetes. Type 2 Diabetes. Diabetes Complications. Global Telehealth Conference 2012

Health Literacy and Palliative Care Nursing Perspective

Patient inclusion in Diabetic and CHF Telemedicine Services United4Health project experiences in Slovenia

An Integrated, Holistic Approach to Care Management Blue Care Connection

Telemedicine - a challenge rather than solution for payers and service providers in EU

CMS Innovation Center Improving Care for Complex Patients

HEALTH PROFESSIONALS IN EUROPE: NEW ROLES, NEW SKILLS

Philips Hospital to Home: redefining healthcare. through innovation in telehealth

Internet of Things on HealthCare and Chinese Wearable Medical Devices

Using telehealth to monitor patients remotely:

AVOID READMISSIONS through COLLABORATION March 23, 2011 ARC Webinar

COUNCIL OF EUROPE TRAINING PROGRAMME HEALTH LITERACY FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE

Can Telemedicine Solve the Healthcare Access Problem for Rural America s Elderly and Poor? Robin Richardson D.O. Health Policy Fellowship

Linda Williams, M.D. Christian Milaster, PMP

How To Get A Strategic Value From Data

Prioritizing Comparative Effectiveness Research Questions: PCORI Stakeholder Workshops. March 7, 2016

Contemporary RN Case Manager Certificate Program

AACN SCOPE AND STANDARDS

Selecting appropriate telehealth technology for remote and isolated First Nations nursing stations: a Human Factors approach

Chapter 6 The Specialty of Gerontological Nursing

How We Make Sure You Get the Best Health Care

How To Treat A Mental Illness At Riveredge Hospital

Disclosures HOW WEARABLE TECHNOLOGY AND TELEMEDICINE WILL CHANGE YOUR PRACTICE. Learning Objectives. Are you prepared. Why the growth?

A break-even analysis of delivering a memory clinic by videoconferencing

Improving primary care management of depression in adults with comorbid chronic illnesses

ProeHealth Enhancing Procurement Validation Workshop. Telemonitoring Northern Ireland Case Study

KIT. Keeping in Touch: Speech and Language via Skype

Relative patient benefits of a hospital-pcmh collaboration within an ACO to improve care transitions:

Health Care 2.0: How Technology is Transforming Health Care

A Population Health Management Approach in the Home and Community-based Settings

Using technology to complement nursing practice:

STATE ALZHEIMER S DISEASE PLANS: CARE AND CASE MANAGEMENT

BEST PRACTICES IN TELEHEALTH. Development and Implementation

NH Broadband Conference May 16, 2014 Grappone Conference Center - Concord, NH

Michele Dugan Day 1661 State Hwy W Marshfield MO Phone (417) micheleday@missouristate.edu

Transforming the patient experience with telehealth in Europe : "Applying Evidence-Based Medicine in Telehealth"

Keeping Your Clients in Their Homes Through the Use of Technology

Committee on Energy and Commerce Committee on Energy and Commerce

Videoconference as a tool in telehealth for the elderly

Transforming Care at Home: Experience of the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust. Colm Donaghy Chief Executive December 2013

Technologies scoping report

Healthy Solutions for Life

CCNC Care Management

A Home-Based Care Model for Outpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation Based on Mobile Technologies

Resource Guides and Handbooks

Telehealth in the Home: Palliative Care, Aged Care and Clinical Rehabilitation in SA

Advanced Nursing Practice: Opportunities and Challenges in British Columbia

Townsville NBN diabetes in-home monitoring trial Dr Karen Carlisle Townsville-Mackay Medicare Local

TELEMEDICINE A KEY TO HEALTH SERVICES OF THE FUTURE

Putting information at the heart of nursing care. How IT is set to revolutionise health care and the NHS

Staffing and Nursing Care Delivery Models

MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION 2014

OPEN MINDS 2012 Planning & Innovation Institute

Care Coordination Breakout Session B 2:45 4:00 PM. Introductions 5 mins Overview 15 mins Breakout 20 mins Group Discussions/Questions 30 mins Adjourn

Increasing Clinician Efficiency and Patient Engagement Through Virtual Care

Location(s), and the people who use the service there their service type(s) their regulated activity(ies)

Oncology Nurses: Leveraging an Underutilized Communication Resource in Cancer Treatment Planning

Registered Nurse Roles that Facilitate Continuity of Care

Changing Landscape: TeleHealth. NOSORH Annual Meeting. Georgia Partnership for TeleHealth History

COSMOCOM WHITEPAPER SERIES

1a-b. Title: Clinical Decision Support Helps Memorial Healthcare System Achieve 97 Percent Compliance With Pediatric Asthma Core Quality Measures

Care Transitions: Evidence-based best practices for Case Managers

PURPOSE OF THE SELF-ASSESSMENT TOOLS:

Feasibility of Engaging Underserved Diabetes Patients in a Web-based Personal Health Record to Facilitate Care Outcomes:

Curriculum Map Incorporating Recommended Competencies for Geriatric Nursing Care/ Clinical Experiences into Baccalaureate Nursing Programs

Chapter 8 - General Discussion

AdvantagesandChallengestousingTelehealthMedicine

Provider Community Pharmacist Team Management of Hypertension and Diabetes

Excellence & Choice A Consultation on Older People s Services January 2009

Telehealth. an overview. Supported by the Telemedicine & ehealth Section, The Royal Society of Medicine. Stacey Marney,

2015 U.S. Telemedicine Industry Benchmark Survey

Transcription:

Technology use for health education to caregivers: an integrative review of nursing literature Isabel Amélia Costa Mendes Full Professor, Secretary-General of the Global Network of WHO Collaborating Centres for Nursing and Midwifery Development. University of São Paulo at Ribeirão Preto, College of Nursing (EERP-USP) Collaborating Center for Nursing and Midwifery Development. iamendes@eerp.usp.br Luxembourg April 2012

The literature reports a growing number of elderly people and individuals with chronic health conditions whose family caregivers need to be instructed concerning the delivery of appropriate, safe, and quality care [1,2,3]. 2

Educational Technologies Safe Care Decision-making process Communication Reduces overload Favors greater quality of life 3

OBJECTIVES To identify the educational technologies that have been employed in health education as provided to caregivers. 4

METHOD: Integrative literature review. Databases searched: Web of Science, Bireme (Medline and Lilacs) and Scopus. Descriptors used: educational technology, health education and caregivers. 5

METHOD: Inclusion criteria were: full-text papers published between 2001 and 2011 in English, Portuguese or Spanish 6

7

34 papers were found 7 papers were evaluated 3 (42,85%) 2005 5 (71,43%) English 100% Level of Evidence IV IF 0,42 e 2,24 8

Table 1. Content of papers concerning objectives, results and conclusions. Ribeirão Preto, SP, Brazil, 2011. PUBLICATIONS/ METHOD/IF MAGNUSSON, L.; HANSON, E.; NOLAN, M. British Journal of Nursing, 2002. IF: Not found Experience report. CHAMBERS, M.; CONNOR, S.L. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2002. FI: 1.54 Descriptive and exploratory. STUDY S OBJECTIVE RESULTS CONCLUSION/ LEVEL OF EVIDENCE To describe how work is being conducted through the ACTION Project. To evaluate the usability of multimedia software applications designed for family caregivers of elderly or impaired individuals This project promoted communication among the hospital s staff and with those working in the community and caregivers of elderly individuals. It favored care planning, which resulted in patients improved quality of life and also improved the quality of life of those involved. Most users found the software useful and informative regarding the relevance of care. The users/caregivers found the software s terms and languages to be repetitive and the use of figures and drawings to be appropriate while audio and video material could have been improved. The paper presented the philosophy of the Action Project and how it is intended to support elderly individuals and family caregivers in Sweden through the use of new education, information and communication technologies. Level of Evidence = 4 The authors concluded that the software has potential to provide information and support family caregivers as long as it is refined. Level of Evidence = 4 9

PUBLICATIONS/ METHOD/IF LAI, C.K.Y.; ARTHUR, D.G.; CHAW, W.W.H. International Journal of Older People Nursing, 2004. FI: 1.19 Reflective. STUDY S OBJECTIVE RESULTS CONCLUSION/ LEVEL OF EVIDENCE To show the use of the internet around the world from the perspective of subgroups and delineate some problems with groups of elderly individuals and caregivers. Older people and their family caregivers have limited access to computers, which aggravates a lack of access to good health care. It is suggested that access to health care with the use of computers will be a growing field in which elderly individuals and caregivers will be able to complement traditional care with telehealth. Level of Evidence = 4 GONÇALVES, SCHIER, J. Text and Context Nursing, 2005. FI: 0,4221 Convergent-care study/experience Report L.H.T.; To develop a socioeducational nursing plan to increase the understanding of self-care in elderly individuals and their families. From discussion/therapeutic groups with elderly inpatients and their family members the construction of a socio-educational action plan resulted called Grupo Aqui e Agora [Here and Now Group], which refers to light care technology focused on health education applied to nursing. The Group is possible and feasible in the hospital environment, able to increase self-care behavior while moving toward autonomy, independence and inter-dependence, which is necessary for a healthier life, especially for geriatric patients and their family caregivers. Level of Evidence = 4 10

PUBLICATIONS/ METHOD/IF MALASANOS, T.H.; PATEL, B.D.; KLEIN, J.; BURLINGAME, J.B. Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare, 2005. FI: 1.274 Descriptive exploratory. STUDY S OBJECTIVE RESULTS CONCLUSION/ LEVEL OF EVIDENCE To apply the The Florida Initiative and Education Diabetes Project (FITE) to diabetic patients and caregivers of diabetic patients, students and nursing professionals. The authors have developed clinical telemedicine as an integrated system: web-based education, online communication, and remote blood glucose monitoring. 50% of nursing students and 100% of patients and caregivers completed an educational module of FITE on the website. All the patients, caregivers and nursing students who participated in the online education program expressed satisfaction with the use of technology and reported improved communication processes.. The FITE project improved communication between patients/caregivers living in remote areas and professionals, though the participation of caregivers was below what was expected. Level of Evidence = 4 11

PUBLICATIONS/ METHOD/IF MOODY, L.E.; FAAN, B.C. Holistic Nursing Practice, 2005. IF: not found. Reflexive. GRAF, J.N.; MONTAGNINO, B.A.; HUECKEL, R.; MCPERSON, M.L. Pediatric Pulmonology, 2008. FI: 2.239 Retrospective/ Pilot case STUDY S OBJECTIVE RESULTS CONCLUSION/ LEVEL OF EVIDENCE To discuss holistic care centered on patients and their caregivers through services available on the internet. To describe an educational program for the discharge of children with tracheostomies and identify common obstacles faced by caregivers. The use of health information via the web has helped patients and caregivers to control symptoms, improving quality of life. The efficacy of e-health reduces costs of maintaining health, while improving safety and the quality of life of users (patients and caregivers). Caregivers took an average of 14 days to successfully complete the educational program focusing on care for tracheostomy patients. Discharge occurred an average of 6.5 days after the education program was concluded. Common obstacles to completing the educational program included social issues such as a lack of structure and/or linguistic barriers and complications arising from the child s hospitalization and also the unavailability of a nurse at home. Various states have implemented regional organizations of health information to develop strategic plans for the adoption of e-health and information technology systems. These organizations are at different levels of progress and are spread throughout the states, aiming to have totally digitalized agencies. Level of Evidence = 4 The implementation of an educational program directed to caregivers aiming to prepare them for the discharge of children with tracheostomies can decrease the length of hospitalization and enable caregivers to become more secure in caring for these children at home. Level of Evidence = 4 12

The results revealed the use of soft and hard technologies in health education provided to caregivers, focused on the therapeutic discussion of care and the delivery of telehealth services. 13

The conclusion is that research addressing the subject in the nursing field is still incipient and we note the need for further studies using and evaluating the use of hard educational technologies in the health education provided to caregivers. 15

References [1] LAI, C.K.Y.; ARTHUR, D.G.; CHAW, W.W.H. Implication of Internet growth on enhancing health of disadvantaged groups in China: a global perspective. International Journal of Older People Nursing, v.13, n.6b, p. 68 73, 2004. [2] MOODY, L.E. E-Health Web Portals: Delivering Holistic Healthcare and Making Home the Point of Care. Holistic- Nursing Practice, v. 19, n.4, p. 156-60, 2005 [3] CHAMBERS, M.; CONNOR, S.L. User-friendly technology to help family carers cope. Journal of Advanced Nursing, v.40, n.5, p.568 577, 2002.

Isabel A. C. Mendes Paula C. Nogueira Patrícia C. Nagliate Simone de Godoy Raquel M. L. R. Andrade Maria A. Trevizan

18