Key result
Posthospital nursing interventions in congestive heart failure improve clinical outcomes and decrease healthcare costs and resource use across four models of care.
Why the study?
Do posthospital nursing interventions improve clinical outcomes and decrease healthcare costs and resource use in patients with congestive heart failure?
Systematic Review
Do posthospital nursing interventions improve clinical outcomes and decrease healthcare costs and resource use in patients with congestive heart failure?
Posthospital nursing interventions, delivered through various models, are effective in improving clinical outcomes and reducing healthcare resource utilization in patients with heart failure.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Supports integrating posthospital nursing interventions into heart failure pathways; confirms benefits across multiple care models.
Nursing's role as key healthcare providers who give emotional support and teach self-care to patients with congestive heart failure has evolved substantially in recent years. The purpose of this article is to provide a systematic evaluation of the impact of posthospital nursing interventions in the management of heart failure. Four models of nursing interventions emerged: home-based nursing interventions, multidisciplinary interventions, heart failure clinics, and telephone- or technology-based nursing interventions. On the basis of currently available data, posthospital nursing interventions in congestive heart failure can improve clinical outcomes and decrease healthcare costs and resource use.
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Jenny B. Hamner (2005) conducted a systematic review in Congestive heart failure. Posthospital nursing interventions was evaluated on Clinical outcomes, healthcare costs, and resource use. Posthospital nursing interventions in congestive heart failure improve clinical outcomes and decrease healthcare costs and resource use across four models of care.
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