Key result
An educational video on post-operative pain management resulted in 100% of caregivers feeling more prepared and 93.7% of nurses feeling more confident in their discharge teaching.
Why the study?
Caregivers report inadequate discharge teaching regarding pain control after pediatric orthopedic surgeries requiring opioid prescriptions.
Does an educational video improve caregiver preparedness and nurse confidence in discharge teaching for pediatric post-operative pain after spinal surgery?
Does an educational video improve caregiver preparedness and nurse confidence in discharge teaching for pediatric post-operative pain after spinal surgery?
Integrating an educational video into the discharge process for pediatric spinal surgery improves caregiver preparedness and nurse confidence in discharge teaching.
May support video use in pediatric spinal surgery discharge teaching; leaves open need for trials on pain outcomes.
Background: Many pediatric orthopedic surgeries require legitimate opioid prescriptions for pain control, however caregivers report they do not have adequate discharge teaching. Integrating videos into discharge processes shows promise in increasing patient and caregiver comprehension and satisfaction of discharge education.: The purpose of this quality improvement project was to standardize discharge teaching by developing an educational video for caregivers on how to manage their child’s post-operative pain after spinal surgery.: An educational video was created and viewed by caregivers at the DNP project site. Outcomes were measured through brief questions asked to caregivers after viewing the video to assess understanding and preparedness to care for their child’s pain after discharge. A REDCap survey was given to staff nurses to assess video quality and ease of integration of the video into current the discharge process.: One hundred percent of caregivers (n=5) who responded to the questions after viewing the video felt more prepared to care for their child’s pain at home. REDCap survey results demonstrated 100% of nurses (n=15) felt that the video was easy to incorporate into the discharge process, 93.7% (n=15) felt more confident in their discharge teaching, and 86.6% (n=13) felt that the video was not too long. Video quality was deemed successful with a greater than 80% of quality indicators receiving a good or exceptional rating.: With the use of a patient education video, nurses felt more confident in their discharge teaching and caregivers felt more prepared to care for their child’s pain at home.
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Elise Buckley (2024) studied Pediatric post-operative pain after spinal surgery (n=20). Educational video on post-operative pain management was evaluated on Caregiver preparedness to care for child's pain at home. An educational video on post-operative pain management resulted in 100% of caregivers feeling more prepared and 93.7% of nurses feeling more confident in their discharge teaching.
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