Recommendations for surgical preparation for patients infected with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID - 19)

Main Article Content

Pimpa Cheanpuang

Abstract

Preparation for surgery for patients infected with the coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) consists of nursing practice standards for surgical patients. Standard 1: Preoperative nursing Standard 2: Surgical nursing Standard 3: Postoperative nursing Standard 4: Continuity of care Standard 5: Health promotion Standard 6: Health protection Standard 7: Providing health information and knowledge Standard 8: Protecting patient rights Standard 8: Protecting patient rights Standard 9: Nursing records Steps in developing clinical nursing practice guidelines The development of quality nursing practice must be developed from empirical evidence. The development of clinical nursing practice guidelines that are accepted and can be put into practice should be developed from concepts from institutions that are accepted and trusted. 1) Determining the need and scope of the guidelines 2) Determining the multidisciplinary team to develop the guidelines The development of clinical practice guidelines should involve a wide range of stakeholders, including experts in research methods involved in developing the guidelines, experts in analyzing public health policy plans, representatives from quality agencies, representatives of service recipient groups, and other multidisciplinary health teams. 3) Determining the objectives and groups of users of clinical nursing practice guidelines Determining the objectives and target groups for developing clinical practice guidelines 4) Determining health outcomes 5) Review of scientific evidence, assessment of the value of the evidence, and grading of the reliability of the evidence searched

Article Details

How to Cite
Cheanpuang, P. . (2024). Recommendations for surgical preparation for patients infected with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID - 19). Journal of Three- Science, 6(1), 36–54. retrieved from https://so04.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/jts/article/view/277943
Section
Research Article