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Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14288/6

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    PublicationOpen Access
    NOC/NIC linkages to NANDA-I for continence care of elderly people with urinary incontinence in nursing homes: a systematic review
    (Aves, 2019) Bebiş, Hatice; Moorhead, Sue; Gençbaş, Dercan; Özdemir, Serpil; N/A; Seven, Memnun; Faculty Member; School of Nursing; 32470
    Aim: the aim of this study was to review interventional studies conducted by nurses about elderly people with urinary incontinence in nursing homes and to match the results to standardized nursing terminology using the Nursing Interventions Classification and the Nursing Outcomes Classification Linkages to the NANDA-I diagnoses guidelines. Method: a systematic review of quantitative intervention studies was conducted using the PRISMA statement as a guide. The interventional research in English was scanned using the MEDLINE and CINAHL databases from January 2005 to May 2015. Fourteen studies that had at least one nurse researcher were conducted in nursing homes, excluding surgical and pharmacological interventions. The Nursing Outcome Classification and Nursing Intervention Classification Linkages to NANDA-I diagnoses and the Clinical Conditions Part II-U List were used as a guide to select North American Nursing Diagnosis Association International nursing diagnoses, Nursing Outcome Classification Scales, and Nursing Interventions from the data. Results: we found the frequency of use of various NANDA-I diagnoses, Nursing Interventions, and Nursing Outcomes based on the Nursing Outcomes Classification and Nursing Interventions Classification Linkages to NANDA-I diagnoses and the Clinical Conditions List for incontinence. Conclusion: using the Nursing Outcomes Classification and Nursing Interventions Classification Linkages to NANDA-I diagnoses guide may provide new nursing perspectives on non-standardized research. In future studies, this may allow a comparison of data worldwide, enabling nurses to use the results in evidence-based practices.
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    PublicationOpen Access
    The transtheoretical model use for smoking cessation
    (International Association of Social Science Research (IASSR), 2014) Koyun, Ayşe; N/A; Eroğlu, Kafiye; Faculty Member; School of Nursing; 6061
    Smoking addiction is considered a disease according to the International Classification of Diseases. There is a need regular treatment due to relapse occurrence. For this reason, the psychosocial dimension of the disease should be treated. Healthcare professionals are required to find the most convenient approach to provide healthy behaviours for individuals. In this review, the Transtheoretical Model use for smoking cessation is discussed. The Transtheoretical Model (TTM) has been presented as an integrative and comprehensive model of behaviour change. The TTM has concentrated on five stages of change (precontemplation, contemplation, preparation, action; and maintenance), 10 processes of change (focuses on activities and events that create successful modification of smoking), decisional balance (the pros and cons of changing), and self-efficacy (the self-confidence of individual regarding smoking cessation). Stages of change lie at the heart of the TTM. Processes of change, decisional balance and self-efficacy work best at each stage to reduce resistance, facilitate progress, and prevent relapse. The TTM enables the use of convenient interventions for the stage of change where individual is included and increases the success. The TTM based smoking cessation studies reported success rates from 4.5% to 39.5%. Behavioural methods are more secure than other approaches in smoking cessation studies. The TTM contains powerful measurement vehicles, which reveal thoughts of individuals regarding when, why and how to change their behaviour to quit smoking, as well as their confidence on this issue. It is possible to have success in the behavioural change by using these measurement vehicles with interventions that are peculiar to the individual. For this reason, the model is recommended to use smoking cessation studies.