Welcome to the WSC 2022 Interactive Program

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*Please note that all sessions in halls Summit 1, Summit 2 & Hall 406 will be live streamed in addition to the onsite presentation


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Sessions in Halls 406, Summit 1 and Summit 2 have a Q&A component, through the congress App called “Ask the Speaker”

 

 

Displaying One Session

Session Type
E-Poster
Date
Wed, 26.10.2022
Session Time
07:00 - 23:59
Room
GALLERY

IDENTIFYING TRAINING NEEDS FOR FUTURE NURSES NECESSARY TO DELIVER OPTIMAL POST STROKE INPATIENT CARE

Session Name
0220 - E-Poster Viewing: AS19 Learning Healthcare (ID 430)
Session Type
E-Poster
Date
Wed, 26.10.2022
Session Time
07:00 - 23:59
Room
GALLERY
Lecture Time
07:00 - 07:00

Abstract

Background and Aims

The vast majority of the Sri Lankan Nursing workforce is produced by the state Nurses training schools. They follow the same curriculum and training. Nurses are the main health group that engage in post-stroke care. However multiple concerns have been raised on the inadequacies in training that nurses receive on post-stroke care. Therefore, the aim of this study is to identify the training needs of nurses for post-stroke care and the strategies to improve it.

Methods

A focused group discussion was held including 3 Principals from the Nurses Training Schools, representative each from Nurses Association, Nursing Council, Nursing Education, Ministry of Health, Lead Physiotherapist from a tertiary health professions training school, clinical physiotherapist involved in Health professions education and a medical doctor trained in Medical Education. Discussion was based on gaps in clinical care/training and strategies to optimize training.The transcribed discussion was then thematically analyzed.

Results

The main themes identified were ‘Gaps in clinical skills’, ‘Unmet training needs’ and ‘Curriculum change and delivery’. Gaps in manual handling, facilitation of early mobilization and post- stroke complications were discussed. Lack of involvement of clinicians directly involved in stroke care for training and lack of exposure to the multi-disciplinary post-stroke care were identified. Including post-stroke rehabilitation in the curriculum with relevant clinical placements, interdisciplinary and cross-disciplinary training were mentioned as strategies to follow.

Conclusions

Multiple gaps in training were identified in post-stroke care. An interdisciplinary approach and a cross-discipline training to optimize care were proposed.

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