Key result
Structured nursing care bundles improve care and monitoring in smaller integrated stroke units.
Nursing care bundles can enhance evidence-based practice and interdisciplinary coordination in smaller acute stroke units nested within general neurology.
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: The benefits of acute stroke unit care, with nurses as central figures, are well-documented. As care bundles gain traction to enhance evidence-based nursing care, this review explores their development and adaptation in a setting where stroke care is integrated into general neurology. It also highlights key elements for reinforcing competence and interdisciplinary support. RECENT FINDINGS: Most evidenced based acute stroke unit recommendations focus on hyperacute medical management. In comparison, the literature on decision-making for selecting and evaluating key components of nursing surveillance to support specialized stroke care in geographically smaller settings is sparse although the benefits of nursing care bundles is emerging. Well-structured care bundles, grounded in robust evidence and supported by thorough documentation and effective implementation strategies, provide a clear framework for nursing care, facilitate continuous monitoring, and are useful for enhancing practices especially in smaller stroke units that lack the resources of more comprehensive state-of-the-art units. Tailoring stroke nursing care bundles to local contexts requires an adaptable approach.
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Klinke et al. (2025) conducted a review in Acute stroke. Nursing care bundles was evaluated. Well-structured nursing care bundles provide a clear framework for care and continuous monitoring, enhancing practices in smaller stroke units integrated into general neurology.
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