Forbedring av rutiner rundt pasienter med vagusnervestimulator

Improving routines for patients with vagus nerve stimulation Background: Vagus Nerve Stimulator (VNS) is a form of therapy which may reduce the frequency of seizures in people with epilepsy, who do not achieve remission with antiepileptic drugs. A corresponding magnet providing an additional dose...

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Main Authors: Christine Tørris, Kari Helen Schøyen, Elin Merete Wiklund
Format: Article
Language:Norwegian
Published: Septentrio Academic Publishing 2015-01-01
Series:Nordisk Tidsskrift for Helseforskning
Subjects:
VNS
Online Access:https://septentrio.uit.no/index.php/helseforsk/article/view/3330
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spelling doaj-89698331e27141c8b01dc75622e635b62020-11-25T00:20:31ZnorSeptentrio Academic PublishingNordisk Tidsskrift for Helseforskning1504-36141891-29822015-01-0110210.7557/14.33303097Forbedring av rutiner rundt pasienter med vagusnervestimulatorChristine Tørris0Kari Helen Schøyen1Elin Merete Wiklund2Høgskolen i Oslo og Akershus, Fakultet for helsefag, Institutt for atferdsvitenskapAvdeling for kompleks epilepsi, klinikk for kirurgi og nevrofag, Oslo universitetssykehusAvdeling for kompleks epilepsi, klinikk for kirurgi og nevrofag, Oslo universitetssykehus Improving routines for patients with vagus nerve stimulation Background: Vagus Nerve Stimulator (VNS) is a form of therapy which may reduce the frequency of seizures in people with epilepsy, who do not achieve remission with antiepileptic drugs. A corresponding magnet providing an additional dose of stimulation may stop or shorten the intensity of the seizure. Objective Investigate the practice and procedure regarding use and storage of a VNS Therapy magnet, to see whether introduction of a new routine with a permanent seat for VNS magnet may contribute to increased availability of the magnet. Method Registration of the magnets location was performed before, and after the magnetic board intervention. In addition staff answered a questionnaire related to experiences around storage of magnet. Results The number of not located magnets dropped from 70% to 25 % after the intervention. Conclusion A magnetic board as a storage area for VNS magnet on the patient's room increases the availability of the magnet. https://septentrio.uit.no/index.php/helseforsk/article/view/3330vagus nerve stimulationVNSepilepsynursingchanging of routinestherapy magnet
collection DOAJ
language Norwegian
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Christine Tørris
Kari Helen Schøyen
Elin Merete Wiklund
spellingShingle Christine Tørris
Kari Helen Schøyen
Elin Merete Wiklund
Forbedring av rutiner rundt pasienter med vagusnervestimulator
Nordisk Tidsskrift for Helseforskning
vagus nerve stimulation
VNS
epilepsy
nursing
changing of routines
therapy magnet
author_facet Christine Tørris
Kari Helen Schøyen
Elin Merete Wiklund
author_sort Christine Tørris
title Forbedring av rutiner rundt pasienter med vagusnervestimulator
title_short Forbedring av rutiner rundt pasienter med vagusnervestimulator
title_full Forbedring av rutiner rundt pasienter med vagusnervestimulator
title_fullStr Forbedring av rutiner rundt pasienter med vagusnervestimulator
title_full_unstemmed Forbedring av rutiner rundt pasienter med vagusnervestimulator
title_sort forbedring av rutiner rundt pasienter med vagusnervestimulator
publisher Septentrio Academic Publishing
series Nordisk Tidsskrift for Helseforskning
issn 1504-3614
1891-2982
publishDate 2015-01-01
description Improving routines for patients with vagus nerve stimulation Background: Vagus Nerve Stimulator (VNS) is a form of therapy which may reduce the frequency of seizures in people with epilepsy, who do not achieve remission with antiepileptic drugs. A corresponding magnet providing an additional dose of stimulation may stop or shorten the intensity of the seizure. Objective Investigate the practice and procedure regarding use and storage of a VNS Therapy magnet, to see whether introduction of a new routine with a permanent seat for VNS magnet may contribute to increased availability of the magnet. Method Registration of the magnets location was performed before, and after the magnetic board intervention. In addition staff answered a questionnaire related to experiences around storage of magnet. Results The number of not located magnets dropped from 70% to 25 % after the intervention. Conclusion A magnetic board as a storage area for VNS magnet on the patient's room increases the availability of the magnet.
topic vagus nerve stimulation
VNS
epilepsy
nursing
changing of routines
therapy magnet
url https://septentrio.uit.no/index.php/helseforsk/article/view/3330
work_keys_str_mv AT christinetørris forbedringavrutinerrundtpasientermedvagusnervestimulator
AT karihelenschøyen forbedringavrutinerrundtpasientermedvagusnervestimulator
AT elinmeretewiklund forbedringavrutinerrundtpasientermedvagusnervestimulator
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