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Abstrakty
Nursing aides are particularly susceptible to manual handling injuries because they have the primary responsibility for heavy lifting. The aim of this study was to determine why a specific group of nursing aides have the highest manual handling injury rate in their hospital. The study investigated the adequacy of the manual handling training program, knowledge of manual handling, mechanical aid availability, and use of mechanical aids. Results indicated that the nursing aides’ manual handling knowledge was adequate but that they rarely used mechanical aids. This lack of use of aids was in part due to an over-reliance on their own strength and abilities. This may have been due to a lack of suitable mechanical aids on the wards or a lack of familiarity with the available aids. This study suggests that neither training alone nor the purchase of equipment alone is likely to resolve manual handling problems.
Słowa kluczowe
Wydawca
Rocznik
Tom
Strony
209--221
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 21 poz., rys., tab., wykr.
Twórcy
autor
- School of Safety Science, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
autor
- School of Safety Science, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
Bibliografia
- 1.Baldwin, T.T., & Ford, J.K. (1988). Transfer of training: A review and directions for future research. Personnel Psychology, 41, 63-105.
- 2.Cohen-Mansfield, J., Culpepper, W.J., II, & Carter, P. (1996). Nursing staff back injuries. Prevalence and costs in long term care facilities. American Association of Occupational Health Nurses Journal, 44( 1), 9-16.
- 3.Cowan, T. (1997). Patient moving and handling equipment. Professional Nurse, 72(9), 660-668
- 4.Daltroy, L.H., Iverson, M.D., Larson, M.G., Ryan, J., Zwerling, C., Fossel, A.H., & Liang, M.H. (1993). Teaching and social support: Effects on knowledge, attitudes and behaviours to prevent low back injuries in industry. Health Education Quarterly, 20, 43-62.
- 5.Dixon, R., Lloyd, B., & Coleman, S. (1996). Defining and implementing a “ no lifting” standard. Nursing Standard, 70(44), 33-36.
- 6.Foster, L. (1996). Manual handling training and changes in work practices. Occupational Health, 45(11), 402-406.
- 7.Garg, A., & Owen, B. (1994). Prevention of back injuries in healthcare workers. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 14, 315-331.
- 8.Goodridge, D., & Laurila, B. (1997). Minimizing transfer injuries. Canadian Nurse, 93, 38-41.
- 9.McGuire, T., & Dewar, B. (1995). An assessment of moving and handling practices among Scottish nurses. Nursing Standard, 9, 35-39.
- 10.Moody, J., McGuire, T., Hanson, M., & Tigar, F. (1996). A study of nurses’ attitudes towards mechanical aids. Nursing Standard, 77(4), 37-42.
- 11.Nelson, A., Gross, C., & Lloyd, J. (1997). Preventing musculoskeletal injuries in nurses: Directions for future research. SCI Nursing, 14(2), 45-51.
- 12.Persson, A. (1996). Back to the experts. Occupational Health, 48, 352-335.
- 13.Phillips, J.A., Forrester, B., & Brown, K.C. (1996). Low back pain. Prevention and management. American Association of Occupational Health Nurses Journal, 44( 1), 40-50.
- 14.Ray, P.S., & Bishop, P.A. (1995). Can training alone ensure a safe workplace? Professional Safety, 40(4), 56-59.
- 15.Ringenbach, K.L., & Jacobs, R.R. (1995). Injuries and aging workers. Journal of Safety Research, 26, 169-176.
- 16.Scott, A. (1995). Improving patient moving and handling skills. Professional Nurse, 17(5), 105-112
- 17.Sinclair, W. (1988). The hazards of hospital work. St. Leonards, NSW, Australia: Allen & Unwin
- 18.Stubbs, D.A., Buckle, P.W., Hudson, M.P., & Rivers, P.M. (1983). Back pain in the nursing profession II. The effectiveness of training. Ergonomics, 26, 767-779.
- 19.Takala, E.P., & Kukkonen, R. (1987). The handling of patients on geriatric wards. A challenge for on-the-job training. Applied Ergonomics, 18(12), 17-22.
- 20.Tracy, M. (1996). Campaign for safer patient handling. Occupational Health, 48, 50-52.
- 21.Venning, P.J. (1988). Back injury prevention among nursing personnel. The role of education. American Association of Occupational Health Nurses Journal, 36(8), 327-332.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-0a09044a-10fb-4b77-8917-2950f017a939