NURS 6341 Writing Assignment: Specialty in Clinical Nursing

Ostomy
Name:
Institution:
Course:
Date:
OSTOMY
Boyle, D., Bergquist-Beringer, S., & Cramer, E. (2017). Relationship of Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Certified Nurses and Healthcare-Acquired Conditions in Acute Care Hospitals. Journal Of Wound, Ostomy And Continence Nursing, 44(3), 283-292. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/won.0000000000000327.
In the study that was conducted by Boyle, Diane K.; Bergquist-Beringer, Sandra; Cramer and Emily in 2017, the researchers tried to describe the types and numbers of employed WOC certified nurses within the acute care hospitals, the rates at which patients develop pressure injuries, catheter associated urinary tract infection and the effectiveness of the nurses in the general care. This is a research that combines a number of conditions among them Ostomy and the effectiveness of the nurses at assisting the patients to get better outcomes. It plays a vital impact to the research and practice relative to the fact that, it is able to establish the effectiveness of the nurses with reference to the complexity that Ostomy care is handled. It is common for the Ostomy care to be carried out in conjunction with other practices as most of the cases do not happen in isolation.
Doughty, D., Reimanis, C., & Jacobs, J. (2013). Wound Care Literature Review 2012. Journal Of Wound, Ostomy And Continence Nursing, 40, S5-S17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/won.0b013e3182a9dc1d.
In this paper, Doughty, Dorothy, Reimanis, Cathryn, Jacobs and Julia, carry out a literature review on past research papers with preference to wound management. In the research, the review the various ways that wounds can be managed relative to the various practices that have been established in the past. They managed to review literature from 74 papers in total. This is a crucial piece as it builds on the best practices with an in-depth approach. Using the review, it is easy to establish the various practices that do not work over the years and which ones have been developed in the past few years that can be used in the years to come with significant quality outcomes. In reference to the practice in the future, the review of the various wound management practices assists in narrowing down on the best management practices to enhance quality care for ostomy patients.
Beeson, T., Eifrid, B., Pike, C., & Pittman, J. (2017). Do Intra-anal Bowel Management Devices Reduce Incontinence-Associated Dermatitis and/or Pressure Injuries?. Journal Of Wound, Ostomy And Continence Nursing, 44(6), 583-588. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/won.0000000000000381.
In the research Beeson, Terrie; Eifrid, Bethany; Pike, Caitlin A.; Pittman and Joyce, try to establish the effectiveness of the intra anal bowel management systems such as the use of the catheters as well as rectal trumpets in an effort to reduce incontinence related to dermatitis as well as pressure injuries. Using past research accessed from the University library. The research concluded that intra anal bowel management systems are a viable fecal incontinent management option, as they reduce pressure injuries and incontinence associated dermatitis. This paper adds to the literature available on the best practices in ostomy for best patient outcomes and quality care provision. In reference to the practice. It is important to note that the intra anal bowel management systems are crucial and effective when it comes to fecal incontinence management. This is considering the challenges faced by patients that are undergoing ostomy care.
Stacy, R., Kim, E., Rishma, N., Samantha, M., Debbie, M., & Mikel, G. (2013). Ostomy Care and Management A Systematic Review. Journal Of Wound, Ostomy And Continence Nursing, 40(5), 489 - 500. Retrieved from /cearticle?an=00152192-201309000-00009&Journal_ID=448075&Issue_ID=1629153.
This is a research that embarks on a systematic review in reference to management and assessment of ileostomies, colostomies and even the urostomies and peristomal skin. This is part of the best practices guide that is crucial for the patient and the health practitioners to ensure there is quality care and the health care goals are met. This is a research that mostly adds to the available information on the best practices and therefore builds on the current research. In reference to the application of the findings, the results are not only relevant in Canada were the research was conducted. Rather they are important for the entire health industry as part enhancing the best practices.
Susanty, S., & Rangki, L. (2016). Changes and Adaptation Patient Post Colostomy. IOSR Journal Of Nursing And Health Science, 5(6), 123-129. Retrieved from /url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwiisuLGvq3YAhVKuhQKHeDCAvsQFggnMAA&url=http%3A%2F%2F%2Fiosr-jnhs%2Fpapers%2Fvol5-issue6%2FVersion-1%2FO050601123129.pdf&usg=AOvVaw2ge58HgkR46zM-QhezTnOk.
In the research, the authors Susanty and Rangki bring one of the elements that is not commonly captured in most of the past research. In their paper, they try to establish the challenges that patient of stoma experience from either the pain from the physical injuries from the wounds or the psychological challenges associated with carrying around the bag. This is a rather informative research, given the fact that, it offers insights into what the patients experiences are like and how they can adapt. The element of the patient and the way they is narrowly discussed in most of the research calls to question the available information. This is crucial to future practices as it lays out information on patients challenges and better still establishes some of the coping mechanisms. As the research recommends, there is need for there to be more studies on the same to build on the little existing information. This is information that is bound to change the course patient satisfaction especially with reference to the way that health practitioners interact with the patients and development of treatment plan.
Westra, B., Bliss, D., Savik, K., Hou, Y., & Borchert, A. (2013). Effectiveness of Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurses on Agency-Level Wound and Incontinence Outcomes in Home Care. Journal Of Wound, Ostomy And Continence Nursing, 40(1), 25-53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/won.0b013e31827bcc4f
This is a study that addresses the ...