Learning Skill Training for Fingertip Blood Collection: Case study of the Rubber Army Nurse Model

Authors

  • กุนนที พุ่มสงวน วิทยาลัยพยาบาลกองทัพบก

Keywords:

Model, Rubber, Fingertip Blood Collection

Abstract

Learning skill training for fingertip blood collection; in case study of the Rubber Army Nurse Model. The purpose of the rubber army nurse model for fingertip blood collection skill training is to optimize nursing instruction. First, this model will allow nursing students to learn about the locations for fingertip blood collection, and enable them to identify these locations on their own as it provides a clear picture of its functioning mechanisms. In addition, through this model, nurse students will acquire skills which require expertise derived from iterative practices. Second, this model will prepare nursing students for an internship at the ward. Third, this model will ensure safety to patients and reduced issues for patients. This is Thailand’s first fingertip blood collection model. It has a low cost because it is made with natural para rubber, as a substitution for synthetic materials. Furthermore, the model development is in line with three major policies of the Thai government – the student centered educational reform policy, the policy towards Thai para rubber value addition, and the para rubber export policy, which can reduce resin and fiberglass imports.

References

1. Sihokaeo S. The Model of Basic Technical Skill Instruction in the 21st Century for High School Students in Expanded Educational Opportunities Schools, under the Primary Educational Service Area Office 1 Phitsanulok. Humanities and Social Sciences Journal of Graduate School, Pibulsongkram Rajabhat University. 2016; 10(1): 109-128. (in Thai)

2. Chaisaengpratheep N. The Classroom Research in TMT423: Research Methodology for the Tourism Industry. VRV Research and Development Journal Humanities and Social Science. 2016; 11(2): 93-102. (in Thai)

3. American Diabetes Association. Standards of Medical Care for Patients with Diabetes Mellitus. Diabetes Care. 2007. 30: 34-40.

4. Phechchit R. Self-Care Behaviors and Blood Sugar Control among Patients with Diabetes Mellitus at Khiensa Hospital, Suratthani Province. The Southern College Network Journal of Nursing and Public Health. 2015; 2(2): 15-28. (in Thai)

5. Mohan V, Ruchi V, Gayathri R, Bai MR, Sudha V, Anjana RM, Pradeepa R. Slowing the diabetes epidemic in the World Health Organization South-East Asia Region: the role of diet and physical activity. WHO South-East Asia J Public Health. 2016; 5(1): 5–16.

6. Aekplakorn W, Chariyalertsak S, Kessomboon P, Sangthong R, Inthawong R, Putwatana P, Taneepanichskul S. Prevalence and management of diabetes and metabolic risk factors in Thai adults: Thai National Health Examination Survey IV; 2009, Diabetes Care. 2011. 34(9): 1980-5. (In Thai)

7. Kaweekorn P, Prasomruk P. A model development of self- care behavior for blood sugar control among Type 2 Diabetic patients, in Loengnoktha Crown Prince Hospital. Community Health Development Quarterly Khon Kaen University. 2016. 4 (3): 307-324 (in Thai)

8. Bureau of Non Communicable Diseases. Chronic Diseases Surveillance Report. Department of Disease Control. Bangkok: Copyright Ministry of Public Health; 2012 (in Thai)

9. Kwanyuen R, Amput P, Siriratchatha C, Sangsanor P. The Effect of Self-Monitoring of Blood Glucose for food Consumption Behaviors and Blood Glucose Controlling Among Monk with Diabetes Mellitus, Priest Hospital. SDU Research Journal Sciences and Technology. 2016. 9(3): 97-110. (in Thai)

10. Aryuwat S, Poonsup A, Meethip N. Screening for Hypertension and Diabetes among Thai Teenagers and adults in Muang District of Phitsanulok Province. The Southern College Network Journal of Nursing and Public Health. 2017. Vol 4: Special Issue.131-146. (in Thai)

11. Tocharoenvanich P, Ampai P. The accuracy of home glucose monitor, Accu-Check Advantage. Songkla Med Journal. 2007. 25(1): 49-60 (in Thai)

12. Neelam Dhingra. WHO guidelines on drawing blood: best practices in phlebotomy. Printed by the WHO Document Production Services, Geneva, Switzerland; 2010: 5-6.

13. Nawsuwan K, Chotiban P, Rodniam J, Nontaput T. Innovation of Assisted Model for Practicing Nasogastric Intubation. RMUTTO research journal. 2011. 4(2): 55-64. (in Thai)

14. Daungrat B, Yantarapakon A, Jirasinthipok T, Sayorwan W, Ratanawiboolsook N, Saleepang N. Development of Latex Arm Model for Suturing Practice. Journal of Public Health and Development. 2009. 7(1): 47-60. (in Thai)

15. Nateetanasombat K, Chandra R, Phantasri P, Luangwilai I. Teaching of Preceptors and Directions for Preceptorship Development, Faculty of Nursing, Huachiew Chalermprakiet University. HCU Journal. 2015. 19(37): 71-88. (in Thai)

16. Chaleoykitti S, Kamprow P, Promdet S. Patient Safety and Quality of Nursing Service. Journal of The Royal Thai Army Nurses. 2014. 15(2): 66-70. (in Thai)

17. Jormsri P, Klunklin A, Tunmukayakul O, Srisuphan W. Perception of Nursing Principles among Nurses in Thailand. Thai Journal of Nursing Council. 2010. 25(1) 27- 37. (in Thai)

Downloads

Published

29-08-2018

How to Cite

1.
พุ่มสงวน ก. Learning Skill Training for Fingertip Blood Collection: Case study of the Rubber Army Nurse Model. J Royal Thai Army Nurses [Internet]. 2018 Aug. 29 [cited 2024 Nov. 22];19(2):86-94. Available from: https://he01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JRTAN/article/view/143951

Issue

Section

Academic articles