Application of SBAR Standard Communication Mode in Bedside Handover in Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Objective To observe the application effect of the standard communication mode of situation background assessment recommendation(SBAR)in bedside handover in neonatal intensive care unit.Methods The neonatal intensive care unit of Quanzhou First Hospital,Fujian began to implement the SBAR standard communication mode bedside handover from January 2023,and a total of 48 children and 20 nursing staff who implemented the traditional bedside handover mode from July to December 2022 were selected as the control group.A total of 48 children and 20 nurses who implemented SBAR standard communication mode bedside handover from February to July 2023 were selected as the observation group.The average shift time and handover defect rate of the two groups were compared,the shift quality of nursing staff in the two groups was analyzed[assessed by nursing assessment of shift report(NASR)],and the incidence of adverse events in the two groups were analyzed.The self-efficacy of the 2 groups of nurses were compared[using the general self-efficacy scale(GSES)and the Chinese version of critical thinking disposition inventory(CTDI-CV)].Results The average transition time of the observation group was(7.02±1.69)min,which was shorter than(12.35±1.74)min of the control group.The handover defect rate of the observation group was 2.50%,lower than 16.25%of the control group(P<0.05).The scores of NASR in the observation group were higher than those in the control group(P<0.05).The scores of GSES and CTDI-CV in the observation group was higher than in the control group(P<0.05).Conclusion The SBAR communication model can improve the efficiency and quality of bedside handover in neonatal intensive care units,enhance the level of nursing staff's shift handover,reduce the occurrence of adverse events,cultivate nursing staff's self-efficacy and critical thinking ability.
SBAR standard communication modenewbornsintensive care unitbedside handoverhandover defectNASR