Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
6786912 | Archives of Psychiatric Nursing | 2016 | 7 Pages |
Abstract
This mixed-methods hospital quality improvement (QI) study primarily aimed to reduce the use of mechanical restraints in a short-stay inpatient psychiatric setting by facilitating change in care delivery through recovery-oriented nursing practice. The implementation of an evidence-based education for psychiatric-mental health registered nurses (PMH-RNs) intended to improve their knowledge of, and attitudes toward, recovery-focused mental health treatment principles. Findings suggest that recovery-oriented training programs for PMH-RNs can be a potentially useful hospital strategy for restraint reduction. In this article, the authors report their findings using the SQUIRE 2.0 framework for publication of QI studies (Ogrinc et al., 2015).
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Authors
Renee John R. Repique, Peter M. Vernig, John Lowe, Julie A. Thompson, Tracey L. Yap,