Orthopaedic Nurse Navigators and Total Joint Arthroplasty Preoperative Optimization: Mental Health and Housing Status-Part Five of the Movement Is Life Special ONJ Series.
Martha Kebeh, Chloe C Dlott, Wei Shao Tung, Daniel H Wiznia
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Mental health and housing status have the potential to impact total joint arthroplasty (TJA) outcomes and are common TJA eligibility criteria that prevent patients from receiving surgery. Our aim was to formulate recommendations for how nurse navigators can assist patients with managing mental health and housing concerns. Through discussions with nurse navigators and a literature search across two databases, we gathered information regarding the optimization of mental health and housing status among TJA patients. We observed a lack of standardized protocols for addressing these concerns and literature supporting an increased focus on mental health and housing status, indicating the potential for greater nurse navigator involvement in developing and implementing protocols. We recommend nurse navigators use screening tools to identify mental health and housing concerns and offer the suggested resources to support patients in an effort to improve postoperative outcomes and decrease surgical risks.
期刊介绍:
Orthopaedic Nursing is an international journal providing continuing education for orthopaedic nurses. Focusing on a wide variety of clinical settings - hospital unit, physician"s office, ambulatory care centers, emergency room, operating room, rehabilitation facility, community service programs, the client"s home, and others – Orthopaedic Nursing provides departmental sections on current events, organizational activities, research, product and drug information, and literature findings. Articles reflect a commitment to professional development and the nursing profession as well as clinical, administrative, academic, and research areas of the orthopaedic specialty.
Official Journal of the National Association of Orthopaedic Nurses (NAON)