Significance of the Practice Problem
In the medical field, making sure that hemodialysis patients get the food they need is very important for their health. Hemodialysis is very important for people with end-stage renal disease. (ESRD), but making sure they eat well is very hard. Even though doctors and nurses play a big part in helping patients. Studies show that they don’t fully understand the food needs of this group.
This project offers an educational intervention that will help healthcare professionals learn more about what hemodialysis patients should eat and how to keep them healthy. By focusing on these information gaps, the intervention aims to give providers the skills they need to provide complete care, which will improve patient outcomes and quality of life.
This intervention aims to help people from different fields work together and share their ideas, including nephrologists, dietitians, nurses, and others. The goal is to get a full picture of how nutrition, kidney function, and overall health are all connected in the context of hemodialysis. We want to improve the level of care for hemodialysis patients by giving providers up-to-date information and useful skills. This will help them get the most out of their nutrition, avoid problems, and feel better overall.
Significance of the Practice Problem
Healthcare providers face a complex and demanding challenge with Chronic Kidney Disease Hemodialysis Dependent Patients (CKD), as patients necessitate specialized care for effective management of their advanced kidney disease. Patients with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) who are dependent on hemodialysis receive superior treatment beyond standard medical attention. It becomes essential to use a multidisciplinary strategy that addresses the patient’s psychological, social, and emotional well-being in addition to their medical needs.
It is designed to bridge knowledge and skill gaps among providers.
The potential for improving patient outcomes and increasing job satisfaction among healthcare personnel is emphasized. APA