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Reducing Undue Burden on Nurses Related to Limited Care Partner Visitation: Lessons Learned for the Future
Sara Zachmann1, Chana Peele, Katelin Santhin
1Author Affiliation: Registered Nurse (Zachmann), Registered Nurse (Peele), Registered Nurse (Santhin), In-House Coordinator for Organ & Tissue Donation (Alisch), Registered Nurse (Mannello), Registered Nurse (Emilio), and Evidence-Based Practice Program Coordinator (Whalen), The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland.
Objective:
The purpose of this article was to report best practices for reducing undue burden on nurses related to limited care partner visitation.
Background:
Care partners are beneficial to hospitalized patients. Restricted care partner visitation not only impacts patients and care partners but also affects nurses.
Methods:
Using the Johns Hopkins Evidence-Based Practice model, best practices for reducing nurse burden during periods of restricted visitation were evaluated.
Results:
Best practices include evidence-based visiting policies, technology to facilitate communication, creation of a communication liaison role or team, and communication skills training for nurses.
Conclusions:
Nursing leaders should proactively prevent the harmful impact that visitor restrictions have on nurses.
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