Nora Fares Mohamed
Lecturer
Effect of Educational Guidelines about The First 24 Hours Nursing Interventions for Poisoning on Nurses’ Performance and Patients’ Health Outcomes
Journal of Nursing Science - Benha University • 2025
Publication Information
Authors
Nora Fares Mohamed1
, Shaimaa Magdy Abdulla2 and Rasha Fathy Mohamed3
Keywords
First 24 hours interventions, Health outcomes, Nurses’ performance, poisoning
patients.
Journal
Journal of Nursing Science - Benha University
Publisher
Nora Fares Mohamed
Volume
6
Issue
1
Pages
1014-1037
publication.type
Local
Paper Link
Not Available
Supplementary Materials
Nora Fares Mohamed_4.pdf
Abstract
Context: Poisoning is considered as a major cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide as
patients admitted to hospital in a critical condition to save their life as soon as possible regardless of
the type and quantity of the poison. Study aim: To evaluate the effect of educational guidelines
about the first 24-hour nursing interventions for poisoning patients on nurses’ performance and
patient’s health outcomes. Methods: A quasi-experimental research design (pre/post test) was used.
Setting: Study was conducted in poisoning control center at Benha university hospital, Qualyubia,
Egypt. Sample: A convenience sample of (200) patients and (41) nurses were recruited in this
study. Tools: Four tools were used; (I) Self-administered nurses’ knowledge questionnaire, (II)
nurses’ practice observational checklist (III) nurses’ attitude questionnaire, (IV) patient’ health
outcomes assessment questionnaire. Results: There was highly statistically significant improvement
in total mean score of nurses’ knowledge, practice, and attitude regarding care of poisoning patients
within the first 24 hours throughout post guidelines implementation observed as p
patients admitted to hospital in a critical condition to save their life as soon as possible regardless of
the type and quantity of the poison. Study aim: To evaluate the effect of educational guidelines
about the first 24-hour nursing interventions for poisoning patients on nurses’ performance and
patient’s health outcomes. Methods: A quasi-experimental research design (pre/post test) was used.
Setting: Study was conducted in poisoning control center at Benha university hospital, Qualyubia,
Egypt. Sample: A convenience sample of (200) patients and (41) nurses were recruited in this
study. Tools: Four tools were used; (I) Self-administered nurses’ knowledge questionnaire, (II)
nurses’ practice observational checklist (III) nurses’ attitude questionnaire, (IV) patient’ health
outcomes assessment questionnaire. Results: There was highly statistically significant improvement
in total mean score of nurses’ knowledge, practice, and attitude regarding care of poisoning patients
within the first 24 hours throughout post guidelines implementation observed as p
