hiroe koyanagi

皮膚・排泄ケア認定看護師(WOCN)の資格をもちWOC領域の専門外来に従事している11名にアンケートとインタビューを行い、以下の項目について調査した結果を報告した。1)実施している特定行為の内容。2)従事している専門外来の概要。3)同行訪問の状況。4)専門外来における診療報酬の算定。5)専門外来におけるアウトカム評価。6)主治医との連携。7)病棟との連携。8)訪問看護師との連携。9)在宅医療との連携。10)高齢者施設との連携。11)施設管理職との関係性。12)所属する施設の組織体制。13)所属施設での環境調整。14)施設の医師との関係性。15)施設の職員との関係性。16)複数のWOCN間の連携。17)WOCNの業務の調整。18)物品の調達。19)専門外来におけるWOCNの存在意義。20)専門外来におけるWOCNの役割。

AIM: We aim to identify measures implemented by hospital nursing directors early in the COVID-19 pandemic and enabling factors. BACKGROUND: Managerial factors affect nurses' physical and mental health and willingness to work, especially early in a pandemic. METHOD: We used multiple-case study of 15 hospitals, comparing management approaches by interviewing 28 nursing directors and their assistants from August to December 2020. RESULTS: Hospitals that accepted COVID-19 patients and hospitals that unexpectedly experienced clusters underwent a nursing provision system organization phase, followed by an adjustment phase to maintain nursing organization function. Two factors aided measure implementation: an emergency system and staff protection policies. CONCLUSION: Early epidemic management strategies apply across contexts. The hospital's basic attitude is key to effective implementation of the strategies. IMPLICATIONS FOR NURSING MANAGEMENT: The results suggest that hospitals, nursing directors and nurses can each prepare for future emerging infectious disease epidemics.

AIM: Temporary lodging facilities which were non-medical facilities were established to secure beds for severely and moderately ill patients with COVID-19, as well as for isolation, non-contact observation, and care of mildly ill and asymptomatic patients in Japan. This study aims to understand nursing management practices adopted in these facilities by examining cases of their establishment and operation. METHODS: A multiple-case study design was used. Interviews for qualitative data collection were conducted from August to October 2020. After analyzing the nursing management practices in four temporary lodging facilities, common points were collated and integrated. RESULTS: For the establishment and operation of temporary lodging facilities, a three-layer structure based on disaster management methods was adopted: headquarters at the helm as overseers, field supervisors in the middle, and frontline nursing staff at the base. The structure had clear roles, facilitated information exchange, and provided efficient and effective nursing care. Field supervisors mainly provided psychological and clinical support for staff and served as information and interprofessional hubs. CONCLUSION: It is recommended that temporary lodging facilities should be organized based on principles of the division of labor. The workforce should comprise nursing staff, and experienced nursing professionals should be recruited to the higher echelons.

AIMS: The study aimed to identify the aspects and items of nurse turnover impact on organizations as perceived by nursing management. BACKGROUND: Turnover rate does not capture the extent to which an organization is affected by turnover. Another indicator is required to assess the control status of turnover impact. METHODS: A Delphi study was conducted in 2021, where 2670 managers of nursing at 712 hospitals were asked to complete the survey three times. Factor analysis was conducted on these items for which a consensus was reached. RESULTS: Overall, 232 managers who responded multiple times, including the third survey, were included in the analysis. Consensus was reached for 36 items affected by turnover and considered important for nursing management. Using exploratory factor analysis, the following six factors were extracted: quality of nursing care, physical and mental health of nursing staff, workload and working conditions of nursing staff, relationships among nursing staff members, sense of responsibility among nursing staff, and cost and benefit of hiring replacement personnel. CONCLUSIONS: Six factors consisting of 36 items were extracted that can be used to assess the impact of nurse turnover. IMPLICATIONS FOR NURSING MANAGEMENT: Nurse managers can assess the status of the organization more appropriately by understanding the factors that impact nurse turnover in vaious facilitites and look at strategies to overcome the impact on nurse staffing.