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1. Delivering an Online Course on 'Health Emergency from SARS-COV-2, the Novel Coronavirus: Preparation and Contrast' for Health Professions Students at Italian Universities

Author

Galeoto, Giovanni, Berardi, Anna, Tofani, Marco, Saiani, Luisa, Palese, Alvisa, and Valente, Donatella

Abstract

Many Italian universities had numerous students attending hospital wards during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. The training of healthcare professionals and students was necessary to facilitate good practices, disseminate knowledge about COVID-19, and minimize contagion among students who were completing internships. On 28 February 2020, the Italian National Institute of Health (NIH) created a course that aimed to guide healthcare personnel so that they can appropriately address the health emergency due to severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), making use of the available scientific evidence and official sources of information and updates. The purpose of this paper was to describe the method used by the Sapienza University of Rome in delivering the Italian NIH course for health professions students at Italian universities. The research group in charge of delivering the course decided to use the Google Classroom platform. Since 1 April, 80 classes have been created, and currently, 15000 students from 28 health professions bachelor's and master's degree programs and 43 universities around Italy are attending the course. A total of 13000 students have completed the final test. This paper represents a clear advantage in the field of e-learning, not only because it describes an effective method for delivering a course to many students but also because it demonstrates how health professions students can be protected while allowing them to continue or restart internships in health facilities more safely and with more awareness. [For the full proceedings, see ED621620.]

Published
2020

10. Nursing students' involvement in shift-to-shift handovers: Findings from a national study

Author

Palese, Alvisa, Grassetti, Luca, Destrebecq, Anne, Mansutti, Irene, Dimonte, Valerio, Altini, Pietro, Bevilacqua, Anita, Brugnolli, Anna, Dal Ponte, Adriana, De Biasio, Laura, Fascì, Adriana, Grosso, Silvia, Mantovan, Franco, Marognolli, Oliva, Nicotera, Raffaela, Randon, Giulia, Tollini, Morena, Canzan, Federica, Saiani, Luisa, Zannini, Lucia, Terzoni, Stefano, and Gonella, Silvia

Published
2019
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11. A Nurse-Led Model of Care with 2 Telemonitoring to Manage Patients with Heart Failure in Primary Health Care: A Mixed-Method Feasibility Study [Response to Letter]

Author

Longhini, Jessica, primary, Canzan, Federica, additional, Zambiasi, Paola, additional, Toccoli, Stefano, additional, Gios, Lorenzo, additional, Del Greco, Maurizio, additional, Sforzin, Simona, additional, Moz, Monica, additional, Fracchetti, Michela, additional, Saiani, Luisa, additional, Brolis, Renata, additional, Guarnier, Annamaria, additional, Soverini, Mariangela, additional, Maines, Massimiliano, additional, and Ambrosi, Elisa, additional

Published
2023
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12. A Nurse-Led Model of Care with Telemonitoring to Manage Patients with Heart Failure in Primary Health Care: A Mixed-Method Feasibility Study

Author

Longhini, Jessica, primary, Canzan, Federica, additional, Zambiasi, Paola, additional, Toccoli, Stefano, additional, Gios, Lorenzo, additional, Del Greco, Maurizio, additional, Sforzin, Simona, additional, Moz, Monica, additional, Fracchetti, Michela, additional, Saiani, Luisa, additional, Brolis, Renata, additional, Guarnier, Annamaria, additional, Soverini, Mariangela, additional, Maines, Massimiliano, additional, and Ambrosi, Elisa, additional

Published
2023
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16. Hospital-acquired functional decline in older patients cared for in acute medical wards and predictors: Findings from a multicentre longitudinal study

Author

Palese, Alvisa, Gonella, Silvia, Moreale, Renzo, Guarnier, Annamaria, Barelli, Paolo, Zambiasi, Paola, Allegrini, Elisabetta, Bazoli, Letizia, Casson, Paola, Marin, Meri, Padovan, Marisa, Picogna, Michele, Taddia, Patrizia, Salmaso, Daniele, Chiari, Paolo, Frison, Tiziana, Marognolli, Oliva, Benaglio, Carla, Canzan, Federica, Ambrosi, Elisa, and Saiani, Luisa

Published
2016
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18. A Nurse-Led Model of Care with 2 Telemonitoring to Manage Patients with Heart Failure in Primary Health Care: A Mixed-Method Feasibility Study [Response to Letter]

Author

Longhini,Jessica, Canzan,Federica, Zambiasi,Paola, Toccoli,Stefano, Gios,Lorenzo, Del Greco,Maurizio, Sforzin,Simona, Moz,Monica, Fracchetti,Michela, Saiani,Luisa, Brolis,Renata, Guarnier,Annamaria, Soverini,Mariangela, Maines,Massimiliano, Ambrosi,Elisa, Longhini,Jessica, Canzan,Federica, Zambiasi,Paola, Toccoli,Stefano, Gios,Lorenzo, Del Greco,Maurizio, Sforzin,Simona, Moz,Monica, Fracchetti,Michela, Saiani,Luisa, Brolis,Renata, Guarnier,Annamaria, Soverini,Mariangela, Maines,Massimiliano, and Ambrosi,Elisa

Abstract

Jessica Longhini,1 Federica Canzan,1 Paola Zambiasi,2 Stefano Toccoli,2 Lorenzo Gios,3 Maurizio Del Greco,2 Simona Sforzin,2 Monica Moz,3 Michela Fracchetti,2 Luisa Saiani,1 Renata Brolis,2 Annamaria Guarnier,2 Mariangela Soverini,2 Massimiliano Maines,2 Elisa Ambrosi1 1Department of Diagnostics and Public Health, University of Verona, Verona, Italy; 2Azienda Provinciale per i Servizi Sanitari, Trento, Italy; 3TrentinoSalute4.0, Competence Center for Digital Health, Trento, ItalyCorrespondence: Jessica Longhini, Email jessica.longhini@univr.it

Published
2023

19. A Nurse-Led Model of Care with Telemonitoring to Manage Patients with Heart Failure in Primary Health Care: A Mixed-Method Feasibility Study

Author

Longhini,Jessica, Canzan,Federica, Zambiasi,Paola, Toccoli,Stefano, Gios,Lorenzo, Del Greco,Maurizio, Sforzin,Simona, Moz,Monica, Fracchetti,Michela, Saiani,Luisa, Brolis,Renata, Guarnier,Annamaria, Soverini,Mariangela, Maines,Massimiliano, Ambrosi,Elisa, Longhini,Jessica, Canzan,Federica, Zambiasi,Paola, Toccoli,Stefano, Gios,Lorenzo, Del Greco,Maurizio, Sforzin,Simona, Moz,Monica, Fracchetti,Michela, Saiani,Luisa, Brolis,Renata, Guarnier,Annamaria, Soverini,Mariangela, Maines,Massimiliano, and Ambrosi,Elisa

Abstract

Jessica Longhini,1 Federica Canzan,1 Paola Zambiasi,2 Stefano Toccoli,2 Lorenzo Gios,3 Maurizio Del Greco,2 Simona Sforzin,2 Monica Moz,3 Michela Fracchetti,2 Luisa Saiani,1 Renata Brolis,2 Annamaria Guarnier,2 Mariangela Soverini,2 Massimiliano Maines,2 Elisa Ambrosi1 1Department of Diagnostics and Public Health, University of Verona, Verona, Italy; 2Azienda Provinciale per i Servizi Sanitari, Trento, Italy; 3TrentinoSalute4.0, Competence Center for Digital Health, Trento, ItalyCorrespondence: Jessica Longhini, University of Verona, Strada le Grazie 8, Verona, Italy, Tel +393405322936, Email jessica.longhini@univr.itPurpose: To determine whether a nurse-led care model with telemonitoring in primary care for patients with stable heart failure and their caregivers is feasible and acceptable.Patients and Methods: A mixed-methods feasibility study was conducted. Patients with stable heart failure and their caregivers were consecutively enrolled from March 2021 to April 2022. Participants were managed by nurses in a community health center through education and monitoring with a mobile app. The outcomes were feasibility outcomes, self-care outcomes, and qualitative acceptability and satisfaction. Quantitative and qualitative outcomes were linked to understanding how the model of care might benefit patients.Results: Twenty-six patients and nine of their caregivers were enrolled. Ten participants used the mobile app. Nineteen patients and eight caregivers were interviewed. Participants who improved their self-care appreciated the help in finding coping strategies, being close to the clinic, and feeling cared for. Participants with fewer improvements in self-care perceived the model of care as useless and were far from the centre. Participants decided to use the app mainly for usefulness prevision, and most of them were satisfied.Conclusion: The model of care was not successful in recruiting patients, and adjustments are needed to improve the recruitment strategy and to en

Published
2023

21. In-hospital elderly mortality and associated factors in 12 Italian acute medical units: findings from an exploratory longitudinal study

Author

Ambrosi, Elisa, De Togni, Stefano, Guarnier, Annamaria, Barelli, Paolo, Zambiasi, Paola, Allegrini, Elisabetta, Bazoli, Letizia, Casson, Paola, Marin, Meri, Padovan, Marisa, Picogna, Michele, Taddia, Patrizia, Salmaso, Daniele, Chiari, Paolo, Frison, Tiziana, Marognolli, Oliva, Canzan, Federica, Saiani, Luisa, and Palese, Alvisa

Published
2017
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23. [Transitioning Italian nursing education in the post-pandemic period: priorities in the light of lessons learnt]

Author

Bassi, Erika, Dal Molin, Alberto, Brugnolli, Anna, Canzan, Federica, Clari, Marco, De Marinis, Maria Grazia, Dimonte, Valerio, Ferri, Paola, Fonda, Federico, Lancia, Loreto, Latina, Roberto, Poli, Zeno Gabriele, Rea, Teresa, Saiani, Luisa, and Palese, Alvisa

Subjects
Pandemic, Italy, nursing education, qualitative study, lessons learnt, Pandemic, Covid-19, nursing education, Italy, qualitative study, lessons learnt, Covid-19
Published
2023

24. [Identifying population needs: methods of analysis and stratification]

Author

Longhini, Jessica, Mezzalira, Elisabetta, Saiani, Luisa, Landi, Stefano, Leardini, Chiara, and Marini, Giulia

Subjects
Primary care, community care, population health management, nursing, nursing, Primary care, community care, population health management
Published
2023

26. Post-hoc validation of the Conley Scale in predicting the risk of falling with older in-hospital medical patients: findings from a multicentre longitudinal study

Author

Palese, Alvisa, Gonella, Silvia, Lant, Anna, Guarnier, Annamaria, Barelli, Paolo, Zambiasi, Paola, Allegrini, Elisabetta, Bazoli, Letizia, Casson, Paola, Marin, Meri, Padovan, Marisa, Picogna, Michele, Taddia, Patrizia, Salmaso, Daniele, Chiari, Paolo, Frison, Tiziana, Marognolli, Oliva, Canzan, Federica, Ambrosi, Elisa, and Saiani, Luisa

Published
2016
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27. The degree of satisfaction of in‐hospital medical patients with nursing care and predictors of dissatisfaction: findings from a secondary analysis

Author

Palese, Alvisa, Gonella, Silvia, Fontanive, Anna, Guarnier, Annamaria, Barelli, Paolo, Zambiasi, Paola, Allegrini, Elisabetta, Bazoli, Letizia, Casson, Paola, Marin, Meri, Padovan, Marisa, Picogna, Michele, Taddia, Patrizia, Salmaso, Daniele, Chiari, Paolo, Frison, Tiziana, Marognolli, Oliva, Canzan, Federica, Ambrosi, Elisa, and Saiani, Luisa

Published
2017
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29. Factors affecting in‐hospital informal caregiving as decided by families: findings from a longitudinal study conducted in acute medical units

Author

Ambrosi, Elisa, Biavati, Catia, Guarnier, Annamaria, Barelli, Paolo, Zambiasi, Paola, Allegrini, Elisabetta, Bazoli, Letizia, Casson, Paola, Marin, Meri, Padovan, Marisa, Picogna, Michele, Taddia, Patrizia, Salmaso, Daniele, Chiari, Paolo, Frison, Tiziana, Marognolli, Oliva, Benaglio, Carla, Canzan, Federica, Saiani, Luisa, and Palese, Alvisa

Published
2017
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31. [Nurse decision making in triage cose assignment: a qualitative descriptive study]

Author

Canzan, Federica, Allegrini, Elisabetta, Mezzalira, Elisabetta, Strapparava, Mauro, Saiani, Luisa, and Ambrosi, Elisa

Subjects
Triage, Triage Nurse, Decision Making Process, Emergency Department, Decision Making, Triage Nurse, Humans, Emergency Department, Focus Groups, Triage, Decision Making Process, Emergency Service, Hospital, Qualitative Research
Abstract

Nurses' decision making in triage code assignment: a qualitative descriptive study.Given the importance of improving Emergency Department (ED) quality of care and patient satisfaction and safety, analyzing how nurses make decisions in the triage process may help healthcare organizations in developing effective and safe EDs and in supporting healthcare staff. The present study was therefore conducted to explore factors that contribute to nurses' decision-making in the triage process.Two Focus groups with 20 nurses have been conducted and content data analyses performed following a descriptive qualitative approach.Three main aspects tend to affect nurses' decision making in the triage process and therefore influence priority code assignment: the patient's condition (signs and symptoms, risk of adverse clinical evolution, presence of frailty conditions), the organizational setting (patients flow, relationship with medical staff, stressful environment, support from the organization) and the nurse's experience (experience with similar situations, intuition, burden of responsibility). Nurses tend to balance adherence to protocols with appropriate responsiveness of the ED department and tend to seek peer feedback regarding to the priority code assigned.Triage is a complex process, consisting of many factors, resulting from contingent situations that vary continuously. These elements intersect in a process that continuously tends to affect the decision.

Published
2022

43. Premessa

Author

Mortari, Luigina and Saiani, Luisa

Subjects
contenzioni, cura, anziani
Published
2021

45. [Nursing outcomes in medical wards (ESAMED Study): the results of a multicenter longitudinal study]

Author

Palese, Alvisa, Ambrosi, Elisa, Guarnier, Annamaria, Barelli, Paolo, Zambiasi, Paola, Allegrini, Elisabetta, Bazoli, Letizia, Casson, Paola, Marin, Meri, Padovan, Marisa, Picogna, Michele, Taddia, Patrizia, Salmaso, Daniele, Chiari, Paolo, Frison, Tiziana, Marognolli, Oliva, Canzan, Federica, Grassetti, Luca, and Saiani, Luisa

Subjects
Patient Outcome Assessment, Italian multicentric longitudinal study design (ESAMED study), Caregivers, Italy, Patient Satisfaction, Humans, Nursing Care, Clinical Competence, Hospital Mortality, Longitudinal Studies, Nursing Staff, Hospital, Hospitals
Abstract

Factors associated to patients' outcomes in medical units: lessons learnt from an Italian multicentric longitudinal study design (ESAMED study).Research on nursing outcomes attempted to identify the associated factors, however, with mainly retrospective or descriptive studies. In 2011, an Italian network was established and a multicentric longitudinal study aimed at exploring factors associated with nursing outcomes among in-hospital medical patients was started.To summarise (a) how the research project was originated, (b) which patients have been involved, variables and instruments used, (c) the main findings, and (d) the lessons learnt.12 acute medical units from 11 Italian hospitals were involved. A consecutive sample was adopted: on a daily basis, data has been collected at the (a) patient; (b) nursing care, and (c) hospital levels.The effect of the variability in the amount of nursing care and skill mix in medical units was explored on the following outcomes: (a) hospital-acquired functional dependence, (b) prevalence and incidence of (i) episodes of hyperactive delirium, (ii) avoidable pressure ulcers; (iii) peripheral venous catheter phlebitis; (c) dissatisfaction with the nursing care; and (d) in-hospital mortality; 1464 out of 2082 eligible patients were involved. The frequency and reasons of Missed Nursing Care (MNC), as well as the presence of family caregivers at the bedside were also measured.The study confirmed that (a) the amount of nursing care provided by graduate nurses improves patient outcomes; (b) a skill mix in favour of nursing aides, negatively impacts on patients' outcomes; and (c) a higher frequency of MNC threatens patient outcomes.

Published
2020

47. I comportamenti proattivi e la qualità della vita lavorativa: Un'indagine trasversale sui coordinatori infermieristici.

Author

Battistelli, Adalgisa, Longhini, Jessica, Pierre, Lucie, and Saiani, Luisa

Subjects
WORK environment & psychology, NURSE administrators, QUALITY of work life, CROSS-sectional method, JOB stress, NURSING practice, JOB involvement, LABOR turnover, JOB satisfaction, SOCIAL skills, INTENTION
Abstract

Copyright of L'Infermiere is the property of IPASVI - Italian Nursing Association and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2022

48. Organisational models in primary health care to manage chronic conditions: A scoping review.

Author

Longhini, Jessica, Canzan, Federica, Mezzalira, Elisabetta, Saiani, Luisa, and Ambrosi, Elisa

Subjects
CHRONIC disease treatment, CINAHL database, EVALUATION of medical care, SYSTEMATIC reviews, PATIENT-centered care, PRIMARY health care, LITERATURE reviews, MEDLINE
Abstract

Chronic diseases are increasing incessantly, and more efforts are needed in order to develop effective organisational models in primary health care, which may address the challenges posed by the consequent multimorbidity. The aim of this study was to assess and map methods, interventions and outcomes investigated over the last decade regarding the effectiveness of chronic care organisational models in primary care settings. We conducted a scoping review including systematic reviews, clinical trials, and observational studies, published from 2010 to 2020, that evaluated the effectiveness of organisational models for chronic conditions in primary care settings, including home care, community, and general practice. We included 67 international studies out of the 6,540 retrieved studies. The prevalent study design was the observational design (25 studies, 37.3%), and 62 studies (92.5%) were conducted on the adult population. Four main models emerged, called complex integrated care models. These included models grounded on the Chronic Care Model framework and similar, case or care management, and models centred on involvement of pharmacists or community health workers. Across the organisational models, self‐management support and multidisciplinary teams were the most common components. Clinical outcomes have been investigated the most, while caregiver outcomes have been detected in the minority of cases. Almost one‐third of the included studies reported only significant effects in the outcomes. No sufficient data were available to determine the most effective models of care. However, more complex models seem to lead to better outcomes. In conclusion, in the development of more comprehensive organisational models to manage chronic conditions in primary health care, more efforts are needed on the paediatric population, on the inclusion of caregiver outcomes in the effectiveness evaluation of organisational models and on the involvement of social community resources. As regarding the studies investigating organisational models, more detailed descriptions should be provided with regard to interventions, and the training, roles and responsibilities of health and lay figures in delivering care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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