Effect of patients' Education on their Performance and Outcomes regarding Lumbar Disk Herniation
• 2019
Publication Information
Authors
1Heba, A. Ali,2safaa,M.hamed
1Ass. Professor of Medical Surgical Nursing, Faculty of Nursing, Benha University, Egypt
2Lecturer of Medical Surgical Nursing, Faculty of Nursing, Benha University, Egypt
Keywords
Educational program, lumbar disk herniation, patients, Lower back pain, satisfaction, outcomes
Journal
Not Available
Publisher
Heba, A. Ali
Volume
1
Issue
3
Pages
Not Available
publication.type
Local
Paper Link
Not Available
Supplementary Materials
Heba Ebdel-kader Ali Serageldin_heba7.pdf
Abstract
Lumbar disc herniation is a common condition in adults and can impose a heavy burden on both the individual and society.
The present study aimed to evaluate the effect of patients' education on their performance and outcomes regarding lumbar disk
herniation. Design: Quasi-experimental design used. Setting: The study conducted at the orthopedic outpatient clinic at Benha University
Hospital. Subjects: Purposive sample of 63 patients, both genders who aged from (11 - 63 years old) included in the study, Patients who
were attending surgical operation regarding lumbar disk herniation excluded. Tools: Three tools used; 1 ) Structured interview
questionnaire regarding the patients' demographic characteristics, medical data, and patient's knowledge questionnaire regarding
lumbar disk herniation. 2 ) Observational checklist for patient's practice regarding lumbar disk herniation exercises. 3) Modified
Oswestry low back pain & disability scale Result: There was a statistically significant improvement in the total level of patient's
knowledge, practices & outcomes immediately post and three months post-program implementation. Also, there was a significant
statistical correlation between patients' knowledge and pain disability scale three months post-program implementation. Conclusion: The
results of the study conclude that the educational program was effective and its results had a significant improvement in patient's
knowledge, practice, and outcomes regarding lumbar disk herniation. Recommendations: The study suggested equips the orthopedic
department with simple illustrated guidelines protocol covering lumbar disc herniation practices, knowledge; Reapply this research on a
more substantial probability sample acquired from different geographical areas in Egypt for generalization.
The present study aimed to evaluate the effect of patients' education on their performance and outcomes regarding lumbar disk
herniation. Design: Quasi-experimental design used. Setting: The study conducted at the orthopedic outpatient clinic at Benha University
Hospital. Subjects: Purposive sample of 63 patients, both genders who aged from (11 - 63 years old) included in the study, Patients who
were attending surgical operation regarding lumbar disk herniation excluded. Tools: Three tools used; 1 ) Structured interview
questionnaire regarding the patients' demographic characteristics, medical data, and patient's knowledge questionnaire regarding
lumbar disk herniation. 2 ) Observational checklist for patient's practice regarding lumbar disk herniation exercises. 3) Modified
Oswestry low back pain & disability scale Result: There was a statistically significant improvement in the total level of patient's
knowledge, practices & outcomes immediately post and three months post-program implementation. Also, there was a significant
statistical correlation between patients' knowledge and pain disability scale three months post-program implementation. Conclusion: The
results of the study conclude that the educational program was effective and its results had a significant improvement in patient's
knowledge, practice, and outcomes regarding lumbar disk herniation. Recommendations: The study suggested equips the orthopedic
department with simple illustrated guidelines protocol covering lumbar disc herniation practices, knowledge; Reapply this research on a
more substantial probability sample acquired from different geographical areas in Egypt for generalization.
Staff Members - Benha University