|
| Study |
Nursing Role on Patient Quality of Life Based on the Study |
|
|
| Joseph et al. (2024) |
Enhanced patient self-management and awareness, improved coordination of care during dialysis sessions. |
|
| Diriba et al. (2024) |
Significant improvement in quality of life at 2 months post-intervention. Family support and culturally tailored education contributed to better quality of life. |
|
| He et al. (2022) |
Enhanced self-management ability, reduced anxiety, and improved pregnancy outcomes through personalized psychological support. |
|
| Font et al. (2021) |
Significant improvements in lifestyle, adherence to care, and perception of quality of life; 98% found the DSN role essential for managing their condition. |
|
| Gianfrancesco & Johnson (2019) |
Improved quality of life by addressing nutritional needs, but explicit QOL outcomes not discussed; study focused more on educational and support aspects. |
|
| Liu et al. (2019) |
Improved quality of life through better disease management, enhanced self-efficacy, and self-care activities; ongoing support expected to maintain health behaviors. |
|
| Li et al. (2024) |
NA - The study primarily focuses on the health education competence of nurses rather than direct patient outcomes or quality of life. |
|
| Tamiru et al. (2023) |
NA - The study focused on self-care knowledge and behavior rather than direct patient quality of life. |
|
| McGrath et al. (2023) |
NA - Quality of life not explicitly mentioned but graduates' increased confidence and empathy imply a positive impact on patient quality of life. |
|
| Wang et al. (2022) |
NA - Although the study mentions improved patient compliance and better disease management, it does not explicitly address quality of life. |
|
| Guo et al. (2022) |
NA - Not explicitly mentioned, but implies improved nutritional status and reduced anxiety, enhancing overall quality of life. |
|
| Hailu et al. (2021) |
NA - Despite no statistically significant difference, participants reported DSME sessions as helpful for managing stress and depressive symptoms, indicating a potential positive impacton quality of life. |
|
| Huang et al. (2021) |
NA - Not explicitly mentioned, but implies increased satisfaction and engagement with healthcare workers. |
|
| Daly et al. (2021) |
NA - Increased engagement in glycaemic control and medication management, though HbA1c levels unchanged, no explicit mention of quality of life. |
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