The Journal of Practical Medicine ›› 2021, Vol. 37 ›› Issue (10): 1346-1350.doi: 10.3969/j.issn.1006⁃5725.2021.10.023

• Investigation and research • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Knowledge,attitude and practice of medical staff towards post ⁃stroke cognitive impairment and analysis of its influencing factors 

  

  1. Nanfang Hospital,Southern Medical University,Guangzhou 510515,China 
  • Online:2021-05-25 Published:2021-05-25
  • Contact: ZHOU Hongzhen E⁃mail:zhouhz2005@126.com

Abstract:

Objective To investigate medical staff′s knowledge,attitude and practice toward post⁃stroke cognitive impairment and analyze its influencing factors. This will reflect the status,and serves as a reference for training needs among the staff with a view to facilitate early screening and prompt intervention for cognitive impair⁃ ment among stroke patients. Methods From April 2020 to May 2020,used general information questionnaire and self ⁃ designed medical staff′ s Knowledge,Attitude,Behavior questionnaire to post ⁃ stroke cognitive impairment based on KAP model to investigate 798 medical staff from 2 tertiary hospitals in Guangzhou. Results A total of 780(97.7%)valid questionnaires were collected,the participants′ average scores of knowledge,attitude,and practice related to cognitive impairment after stroke are(50.95 ± 12.994),(49.95 ± 7.687)and(49.19 ± 13.292 respectively. Results of multiple factor analysis showed that occupation,work department,occupational satisfac⁃ tion,training experience and education need are the main influencing factors of KAP of post ⁃stroke cognitive impairment(P < 0.01). Conclusions The medical staff had a moderate level of knowledge and practice toward cognitive impairment after stroke,their attitude was positive. To ensure good prognosis of post⁃stroke cognitive impairment,early diagnosis and immediate rehabilitation are strongly recommended . However,training needs of medical staff should be prioritized to bridge their knowledge gap in assessment and management of cognitive impair⁃ ment among stroke patients. 

Key words:

post ? stroke cognitive impairment, medical staff, knowledge, attitude, behavior, status survey