Similarly, the risk of unplanned extubation is
greater when the patient is not under physical
restraint and the patient’s GCS score on ICU admission
is 9 or greater. Patients with better GCS scores
are more responsive to sensory stimuli. This greater
responsiveness may explain the increased risk of
unplanned extubation in patients with GCS scores
of 9 or more. Therefore, physical restraint should be
applied only when it is essential to a patient’s safety
or chemical restraint (sedative therapy) is not appropriate.
When such a situation occurs, nurses must
develop a better way of physically restraining patients,
taking patients’ safety, comfort, and potential adverse
outcomes into consideration. Currently, use of a
wrist belt tied to the bedside railing is the most
common method of restraining patients.
Similarly, the risk of unplanned extubation is
greater when the patient is not under physical
restraint and the patient’s GCS score on ICU admission
is 9 or greater. Patients with better GCS scores
are more responsive to sensory stimuli. This greater
responsiveness may explain the increased risk of
unplanned extubation in patients with GCS scores
of 9 or more. Therefore, physical restraint should be
applied only when it is essential to a patient’s safety
or chemical restraint (sedative therapy) is not appropriate.
When such a situation occurs, nurses must
develop a better way of physically restraining patients,
taking patients’ safety, comfort, and potential adverse
outcomes into consideration. Currently, use of a
wrist belt tied to the bedside railing is the most
common method of restraining patients.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
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Similarly, the risk of unplanned extubation is
greater when the patient is not under physical
restraint and the patient’s GCS score on ICU admission
is 9 or greater. Patients with better GCS scores
are more responsive to sensory stimuli. This greater
responsiveness may explain the increased risk of
unplanned extubation in patients with GCS scores
of 9 or more. Therefore, physical restraint should be
applied only when it is essential to a patient’s safety
or chemical restraint (sedative therapy) is not appropriate.
When such a situation occurs, nurses must
develop a better way of physically restraining patients,
taking patients’ safety, comfort, and potential adverse
outcomes into consideration. Currently, use of a
wrist belt tied to the bedside railing is the most
common method of restraining patients.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
