Education for Ward Nurses Influences the Quality of Inpatient's Bowel Preparation for Colonoscopy
- Author(s)
- Yoo Jin Lee; Eun Soo Kim; Kyung Sik Park; Kwang Bum Cho; Byoung Kuk Jang; Woo Jin Chung; Jae Seok Hwang
- Keimyung Author(s)
- Lee, Yoo Jin; Kim, Eun Soo; Park, Kyung Sik; Cho, Kwang Bum; Chung, Woo Jin; Hwang, Jae Seok; Jang, Byoung Kuk
- Department
- Dept. of Internal Medicine (내과학)
- Journal Title
- Medicine
- Issued Date
- 2015
- Volume
- 94
- Issue
- 34
- Abstract
- Although adequate bowel preparation is a prerequisite for
colonoscopy, preparation among inpatients is often suboptimal. This
study aimed to evaluate the impact of ward nurse education on the
quality of bowel preparation of inpatients.
A prospective, double-blinded, non-randomized, controlled study
was performed. Expert endoscopists provided enhanced education to
nurses who belonged to an ‘‘educated ward’’ followed by training that
was repeated every week for 1 month. The primary outcome was the
quality of the bowel preparation, which was based on the Ottawa Bowel
Preparation Scale (OBPS). Patient compliance and their subjective
feelings and the factors affecting inadequate bowel preparation were
also analyzed.
One hundred three inpatients in the educated ward and 102 patients
in the control ward were enrolled. Baseline data were comparable
between the 2 wards. The mean values of the total OBPS scores were
4.42 2.23 and 6.15 2.38 in the educated and control wards, respectively
(P<0.001). The rate of poor preparation (OBPS 6) in the
educated ward was significantly lower than that in the control ward
(31.1% vs 58.8%, P<0.001). Compliance with preparation and diet
instructions in the educated ward was superior to that in the control ward
(P<0.001). Control patients were more likely to be anxious before
colonoscopy (P<0.001), whereas patients in the educated ward showed
higher level of satisfaction (P¼0.001) and better sleep quality
(P<0.001). A lack of ward nurse education (OR 2.365, P¼0.025),
constipation (OR 6.517, P<0.001), and insufficient water ingestion
(OR 2.044, P¼0.042) were independently associated with inadequate
bowel preparation among inpatients.
Ward nurse education effectively improved the quality of bowel
preparation, and relevant colonoscopic outcomes among inpatients.
Additional efforts are needed to control constipation and to encourage
additional water ingestion in inpatients for better bowel preparation.
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