JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NURSING, vol. 4, n° 6, 1995, pages 390-396, 15 réf., ISSN 0962-1067, GBR
NEWENS (A.J.), BOND (S.), PRIEST (J.), MCCOLL (E.)
Univ Newcastle upon Tyne. Cent health serv res. Newcastle upon Tyne. GBR
Interviews were undertaken with 202 men admitted to five hospitals in north-east England following an uncomplicated first myocardial infarction.
The likelihood of patients speaking to a nurse about recovery or seeing a physiotherapist, dietician or specialist rehabilitation nurse, varied considerably between hospitals..
Whilst virtually all patients received written information concerning some aspect of life-style change or cardiac rehabilitation, the quality and range of information, particularly with regard to information about stress or anxiety, was frequently limited..
Instructions about seeing a general practitioner following discharge were often vague ; formal rehabilitation programmes, where they existed, excluded some patients..
The study suggests that much patient education is dependent on the provision of written information alone, and that further evaluation of the effectiveness of self-help material supported by nursing input is desirable.
Mots-clés BDSP : Infarctus, Myocarde, Homme, Sortie, Infirmier, Rôle du professionnel, Royaume Uni, Europe, Cardiopathie coronaire, Education santé, Condition vie, Appareil circulatoire [pathologie]
Mots-clés Pascal : Infarctus, Myocarde, Homme, Education sanitaire, Réhabilitation, Sortie hôpital, Infirmier, Rôle professionnel, Mode de vie, Milieu hospitalier, Royaume Uni, Europe, Cardiopathie coronaire, Appareil circulatoire pathologie
Mots-clés Pascal anglais : Infarct, Myocardium, Human, Health education, Rehabilitation, Hospital discharge, Nurse, Occupational role, Life habit, Hospital environment, United Kingdom, Europe, Coronary heart disease, Cardiovascular disease
Notice produite par :
Inist-CNRS - Institut de l'Information Scientifique et Technique
Cote : 96-0056168
Code Inist : 002B30A03B. Création : 199608.