Increasing Patient Satisfaction Through Nurse Rounding

Rounding helps to identify early signs of these life-threatening conditions so that appropriate intervention can be applied. Elderly people may be at risk of confusion, falls, skin rupture (Ignatavicius & Workman, 2013). There is a possibility of injury if the nurse does not regularly check these patients. If a patient tries to act without help, the patient may fall over and cause a fracture. If the patient does not overturn every two hours, pressure ulcers will occur and stress and side effects will occur if not every two hours. The patient allowed the injury to be monitored (Ignatavicius & Workman, 2013).

Reducing patient declines and increasing patient satisfaction is an important goal for every organization. In this study, rounding for each hour greatly improved patient satisfaction and the patient's fall rate declined, but in order to assess the impact of hourly rounding in various situations, higher quality Research design was necessary. Including a unit with a proven history to determine commitments for further improvement (Meade C 2006). 24 hour study is very important for care. In many studies, most research institutions accuse the interdisciplinary practice of the importance of time unit rounding. Every hour round can not only improve comfort and safety of patients and nurses, but can also be viewed as a series of interventions (Mosby, 2008). , Property) and additional comfort needs

Round up every hour. Hospitalized patients depend on the presence or absence of nurses. By evaluating patients hourly, patients can make them feel more safe and secure. By rounding off every 23 hours, we can get "4 P" (pain, potential, posture etc.) necessary for patient care ) Is used. The goal is to prevent injuries due to falling of the patient and stress, to help the patient without teacher certainly when changing the position of the body on the bed, to evaluate the degree of pain, to the things such as telephone bells, water, tissues It is to make it accessible. To give the patient the opportunity to express concern without thinking that the patient is interfering with the work of the nurse.