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Related Experiment Videos

Value of intensified nursing.

Wilhelm Frank¹, Brigitte Konta, Nina Prusa

¹ARWIG - Arbeitskreis für wissenschaftliche Gesundheitsversorgung, Wien, Österreich.

GMS Health Technology Assessment

|February 4, 2011

Summary

Intensified nursing, focusing on patient needs and evidence-based practice, shows benefits in pediatric, geriatric, and oncology care. Further research is needed to confirm its effectiveness and cost-efficiency in healthcare systems.

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Area of Science:

Nursing Science
Evidence-Based Practice
Healthcare Management

Background:

Intensified nursing focuses on increased resources and patient contact, prioritizing psychosocial needs.
Advanced nursing practice (ANP) involves specialized, academically trained nurses using evidence-based research.
Existing literature on intensified nursing is limited, necessitating focused analysis.

Purpose of the Study:

To analyze the effectiveness of intensified nursing in selected areas.
To identify benefits and challenges of intensified nursing models.
To explore the economic and ethical implications of intensified nursing.

Main Methods:

Systematic review of literature on intensified nursing.
Analysis of predetermined topic groups: infant and pediatric nursing, gerontology, and oncology.
Inclusion of studies with at least two articles of high methodical quality.

Main Results:

Positive outcomes observed in infant/pediatric nursing, gerontology, and oncology.
Measurable success demonstrated through improved patient satisfaction and nurse scheduling.
Lack of studies on economic aspects; potential cost-effectiveness suggested through avoided therapies and hospital days.

Conclusions:

Intensified nursing demonstrates benefits across various specialties, particularly in patient satisfaction.
Ethical considerations highlight the conflict between nurse knowledge and resource limitations.
Further research and policy support are crucial for establishing intensified nursing models in healthcare.