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November 28, 2014Journal of Clinical Nursing

Towards a better understanding of readmissions after stroke: partnering with stroke survivors and caregivers

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Population

20 older stroke survivors who were readmitted to acute care from home in the six months following stroke…

Design

Other

Key result

Qualitative interviews with 20 stroke survivors and caregivers identified discharge preparation, medication management, self-care support, and social factors as key themes influencing readmission.

Authors

CWCarole L. WhiteTBTracy L BradyLSLaura L Saucedo

Discussion

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Overview

Informs discharge planning with survivor-caregiver insights on readmission risks; leaves open targeted prevention trials.

Study Design

Type

Observational (n=20)

Structured PICO

P
Population
20 older stroke survivors and/or their family caregivers who experienced readmission to acute care within six months of stroke.
O
Outcome
Themes related to the experience of readmission from the perspective of the stroke survivor and family caregiverpatient reported

Stroke survivors and caregivers identified better discharge preparation, community support for medication management, and self-care as key areas for interventions to reduce readmissions.

Cite This Study

White et al. (2014) conducted an observational in Stroke readmission (n=20). Post-discharge care and readmission experience was evaluated on Themes related to the experience of readmission. Qualitative interviews with 20 stroke survivors and caregivers identified discharge preparation, medication management, self-care support, and social factors as key themes influencing readmission.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a6335a484b8043778289b6ehttps://doi.org/10.1111/jocn.12739
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