NURSES' ADHERENCE TO THE MUNRO SCALE PRESSURE INJURY RISK ASSESSMENT

• Autor(a) principal: Sousa, Cristina Silva
• Data de Publicação: 2023
• Tipo de documento: Artigo
• Idioma: eng
• Título da fonte: Cogitare Enfermagem (Online)
• Texto Completo: https://revistas.ufpr.br/cogitare/article/view/92763
• topic: Risk measurement; Perioperative nursing; Electronic health records; Cohort studies; Pressure injury.

Objective: To measure the rate of adherence to the electronic recording of the Munro scale in the perioperative period.Method: Retrospective cohort study based on the analysis of medical records in 2022 in a large private philanthropic hospital in the city of São Paulo -BR.The completion data was extracted into an Excel report and analyzed for compliance with the scale.Results:22,743 Munro scale records were analyzed, corresponding to 11,892 electronic medical records.The adherence rate was 98.45% in the preoperative phase, 61.73% in the intraoperative phase, and 90.14% in the postoperative phase, with an average rate of 83.44%.Failures to record were related to the absence or partial completion of items on the scale and carrying out the intra- or post-operative phase without evaluating the previous phase.Conclusion: This study contributes to professional practice by showing the need for educational interventions and improvements in intraoperative processes to increase adherence to risk assessment.Objective: To measure the rate of adherence to the electronic recording of the Munro scale in the perioperative period.Method: Retrospective cohort study based on the analysis of medical records in 2022 in a large private philanthropic hospital in the city of São Paulo -BR.The completion data was extracted into an Excel report and analyzed for compliance with the scale.Results:22,743 Munro scale records were analyzed, corresponding to 11,892 electronic medical records.The adherence rate was 98.45% in the preoperative phase, 61.73% in the intraoperative phase, and 90.14% in the postoperative phase, with an average rate of 83.44%.Failures to record were related to the absence or partial completion of items on the scale and carrying out the intra- or post-operative phase without evaluating the previous phase.Conclusion: This study contributes to professional practice by showing the need for educational interventions and improvements in intraoperative processes to increase adherence to risk assessment.